davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
CITY ITEMS

Word was received today that Ossian Bennett, who had been re- ported ill with Spanish Iltluenza at the submarine base at New London, is recovering and is able to be out. His illness was not as serious as was at first reported.
 Paul KOChnle is receiving treatment at the Hartford retreat
 There will be a special meeting of the Vega society in Vega hall tonight to take action on the death of David
 Olson. All members are requested to
 be present.
 The Tierncy Cadets of St. Josephs
 church will meet Friday evening at s ocIock in the Parish hall to plan the winter work. The military training
 of the boys will be continued through out the season.
 The meeting of the Womans ,asso- citation of the South church, sched- uled for Friday afternoon, has been indefinitely postponed. The Ladies Nest of Owls will meet in Electric hall tonight. It was James French, and not i Thomas French who was arraigned in
 police court yesterday on a charge of
 
 Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock
 Rev. M. $. Anderson will be rendered
 a reception at the Emmanuel Gospel church, 55 Franklin Square, All members and friends are invited. , At the meeting of Clan Douglas last ! night it was voted to buy hundred dollar Liberty Bond. ] Centennial Lodge, A. F. X A. M., | n 1 and will confer the third degree on ] three candidates.
 F. E. RackHffe and w. l., Damon
 trustees sold today through the i Camp Real Estate Co. al three family
 brick house on Cherry street to 1 BabilIa Yohannan and John Badal. Malcolm and Anna Dahlquist sold , two three family houses on Dwight street to Andrew stnd Anna Berg quist.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Methodist church will serve a supper 1 this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the church.
 The municipal farm exhibit com mittee held a meeting last night and 1 prepared to conclude it's affairs. The ] appropriation received by the com
 mittec for the Berlin Fair exhibit l was $4OO, but the committee spent 1 about $325. The NcW Britain tent at 1 the fair received favorable comment 1 all the week.
 l Erwin Lincoln Adams and Mrs. ! Ella May Johnson of 214 Main street l were married Saturday afternoon by 1 Rev. Dr. George ". C. Hill, pastor of l the south Congregational church. ] John w. Ostcr. son of Mrs. Helen 1 Oster of Slater Road, is critically ill 1 with grip at the Chelsea hospital 1 New. Britain Chapter Hadassa h l will meet tonight at the Hebrew In ! Stitute at 7:30.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
HtKGLAkS GET S13.o0o LOOT.

LeN, N0sS., VCt. Z.-POTlCN OI1ICl0Is, believe that burglars who broke into the owens Clothing store on Main street early today and made away with articles of clothing may be the same ones who burglarizcd the home of Mrs. John & McLcnnan in Ty- ringham Yesterday. The police give little information regarding the Ty- ringham robbery other than that ar ticles valued at $13,000 and consist ing mostly of joWelry were stolen. This is the third big robbery in a southern Berkshire residence within a month and detectives have been imported to investigate.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
James Murphy.

Funeral Services were conducted at St. Patricll's church, Hartford, yester day morning at o'clock for the late James F. Murphy, formerly of New
 Britain. Rev. Bernard F. Mccarthy was colebant The bearers were Ed ward Mllaney and Thomas Hennessy representing the New Britain Aerie of Eagles, and Charles Clafey. John NO- Ian. Peter Cranes and Nicholas Rus sell, representing the Bartenders Union. The local Aerie of Eagles was represented a the funeral by a committee consisting of Michael T. Kerwin, John Hart, Robert Andrews and Joseph Burkarth. Interment was in the Mt. St. Benedict cemetery
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
David Olson

David Olson, aged about 26, died yesterday at the Groton shipyards of pneumonia, resulting from influenza. Olson was employed at the shipyards for some time as q carpenter, and be- fore going there was employed in this city at his trade He made his home with Andrew Carlson on Ash street and has no relatives in this country. He was prominently connected with several fraternal organizations in this city among them being the Vega so- ciety, Andre lodge, I. 0. 0. F., and the Swedish Social club.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
COTTON GINNING REPORT.

Washington Oct. 2.-CottOn ginned prior to September 25 amounted to 3.719,915 bales. counting round as ralf bales, and including S7,IO0 round bales and 2,S14 bales of Sea Island cotton, the census bureau to- day announced.
 Ginnings last year to September 25 amounted to 2,511,65S bales, includ- ing 60,51O round bales and 1922 bales of Sea Island, in 1916 to that date ginnings were 4,0S1,9S9 bales, including S4.S55 round bales and 3l,- 261 bales of Sea Island.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
GOING TO PHILIPPINES
Miss Irene COWIiShaW Will Sail From
 san Francisco on November f5.

Miss Irene CCoWlsthaW, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. CoWlishaW of South Buritt street, will leave this city next " cdnesday and on November 13 will sail from san Francisco for the Philip pines to resume her educational work. Miss CoWlishaW previously taught school in the islands.
 She returned to her home about two years ago and last year she taught at the local High School.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
TO ASK EXEMPTION.
school Teachers Arc Deemed IssseffI tial By State Council of Defense.

stanley H. Holmes, superintendent of schools, today stated that the school board will put in d claim, for deferred classification of all of it's male teachers who come within the scope of. the draft law. .. s.-
 This action will be taken at the suggestion of the State Council of Defense. At a recent meeting of this body the shortage of available male instructors for the schools was brought up and the above recomm en- dation voted "
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
4 CLEAR COMPL PLEX|ON
Buddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
 Ohio Physician


 Dr. F. M. Edwards for r years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison ous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a istless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of pr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as we'll as men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- cessful substitute for calomel--now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. loc and 25c per box. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
FIN PRICES ON SHOES

Washington, oct. ,. - Maximum retail prices for shoes as agreed to by the industry and ranging from $3 to $12 for men and women wero tries board. Shoes are grouped in three classes as follows:
 Class A from So to SIP: Class B, S6: to $50; class C. $3 to $5.5o
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
John w. Ea StTnaO.

Funeral services for the late John w. Eastman were held this afternoon from the homo of his son, John w. Eastman, Jr., of Plainville. Rev. J. W. Ward pastor of the PlainViIle Baptist church, 0fficiated and inter- mcnt was in West cemetery.
 Mir. Eastman was a native of Eng land, was 51 years of age and leaves his wife and eight children.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
ACCUSE U. s. ENVOYSo
 AT GUATEMALA CITY
State Department Investigating Re- ports of German Influence Among
 Our Representatives

Washington. Oct. 2-Grave charges against certain American officialsrr;lt Guatemala City have been brought to the attention of the state depart mont and are being investigated. German influence is alleged and one of the officials is accused of general misconduct.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
INFLUENZA AT LAST
 SEEMS ON THE WAVE
Only AZ New Gases Reported,
 Making Total Of 524

There was a slight decline in the number of new cases of Spanish in t1uenza reported to the health depart ment today as only 42 new cases had been quarantincd up to ? D. m. These new cases, together with others pre- NiOusly reported, brings the total up to 524. That the public is at last aroused to the seriousness of the situation and is accepting the recom- mendatiOns of the doctors is shown by the large number of office patients that each physician has. In most in stances the patient has nothing more serious than a hard cold The motion picture houses, theaters and other public meeting places are also being affected by the epidemic, many of the patrons preferring to remain away from crowded gatherings until the epidemic is passed.
 f.342 School Children III.
 The epidemic of grip that is infest- ing the city is making itself evident in the schools and, according to the at tendance report given out by Superin- tendent $. H. Holmes today. there were 32 teachers absent yesterday be- cause of illness. There were also 1, ,342 pupils absent from their classes for the same reason. Following is the school report:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
Financial

New York stock Exchange cuota- tions furnished by Richter &. Co. members of the New York Stock Ex- Cnange.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
TRIAL OF BROTHERS
 FOR MURDER BEGINS
Continued from First Page)

They got after me-" said Mrs Nappi, in response to d question by Judge Pierce.
 Regarding the first trouble with Erasno Pcrrctta. Judge Pierce brougth out that Mrs. Nappi went to Jimmy CaIabrcse's place at the cor ner of whiting and Cherry streets. If was when she returned home that she had her trouble with klrasmO. The witness was questioned whether she pulled Mrs. EraSmo Perretta's han and she said she didn't see Mrs Per rCtta.
 The witness was questioned at length in regard to testimony given in her trial at Now Britain. Mrs NaDpi said that she did not testify that she walked up as far as Wrinkles store with her brother. If it says that it's the interpreters mistake, she claimed, She also denied other state mentS
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
Little Girl TcStilicS.

Mollic Nappi, Il years old. niece of the dead man, was the next witness. The witness was questioned as to her realization of the nature of an oath. Exception to her competency as a wit ness was made by the defense Every body was happy and having a good time. There was no trouble of any kind during the evening when all the people were present. She heard her uncle at the door and heard his state ments. The witness was not ques- toned.
 Mike Perretta of 19 Berlin avenue. New Britain a relative of the accused three do@reo% removed, was called. He said that on tho night of June ,, he was at the Nappi home. There was no trouble there that night. He left about 10:10 to go to a train. On the way he saw and spoke with EraSmo and Joserh peretta. On examination hy Mir. Pierce the witness said that thcrc had been drinking at the Nappi home on the night in question.
 Frank Toria of Park street. New Britain. said that on the Sunday after noon in question he was at the Nappi home He slept on the lawn under q tree until Frank Palmese touched ! him on the nose and woke him up. ! 'I said Hello Franll~ and he said, ] that's me- said the witness. : Were you angry?''
 | "No." The witness said he was d
 friend of all WOrkip@mcn and never hHd any trouble with Palmese.
 lie remained until the party broke ] up. on the way homo he heard a i shot, followed by screams. He went : back and sccilt@ blood on the sidewalk
 he thou@ht some one had been hurt i by an auto.
 1 on examination the witness 1 said PalmcSc did not haVc trouble | with anyone. Hc denied that he was l angered when Frank slapped his nose. No attempt to strike blow was made and no bottle of wine was
 drunk to procure peace. The witness
 said that it was nearly 12 o'clock 1 when the party left the Nappi house. | He then went to Berlin avenue.
 Recess was taken at this point until ? o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
No Other TTOIIIic.

Judge Pierce questioned the witness whether or not her brother had some trouble three weeks previous to his death. Mrs Nappi said that he did not have trouble. Two women in the court room were directed to stand up and they compiled.
 Did you tell them as you walked to court that morning that your brother had trouble three weeks pre- vious to the dcath?'
 No"
 Mrs. Nappi said the women were "faIec witnesses"
 ''Wasn't your brother pretty thorouehly intoxicated when he left your hOusc?" asked Judge Pierce.
 No He WAS sick" Mrs. Nappi said they had drunk only a couple of bottles of wine Of her own making, not q couple of gallons. The witness said that there was no trouble there that night and that her brother did not slap one of the other men present.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
NcMurTay a Witness.

Edward McMurray got up from bed: having been ill.,, to attend the trial On the night of June ?, he called on q young woman, now his wife. at 45 Cherry street About 12:05 he heard a shot and he went to a window and looked out. He did not see anything. Then he went home and on the way he heard screams. He went to Mrs. Nappi's and saw Mrs. Nappi and her daughter and man was lying on the ground. Twice he asked the mai on the ground what happened The man answered. The dfCnSe objected. Ii was oVerruled and exception was noted. The witness went 10 call the police. On the ar rival of the police the victim was again questioned about statement ts made by Palmese. Tho defense again objected.
 Judge Burpee said there was no statement as t0 who was accused of the shooting. Tt might have been AlCOrn.'
 Judge Pierce said that if the name mentioned was the aCcuScd'S it was not admissible and if it was not it is not admissible.
 The witness said that he saw two men taken by the police from tho house next to the Nappi's. He thought they were the accused.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
WIFE CHARGES GROSS
NEGLECT. SEEk~ DINOiui

in district court thc petition Of
Mary wlisOn asking tor absolute ol-
,orc~ from Mber, Wilson wss flied
n. .eferday afternoon
Ths couple were married in thf
tonufs ia isea. and ihree children
have been horn 70 ihem Plaintiff
alleges gross negiecl uf duty. snd
rsireme cruelty. @u3 says that her
t4sBsud woDld max. her work IA 'he
fields sli day ana ihsn do her houss e
cork after Frturnir. 80 The hoase
alter her field work She further al
le&rs thai BE- would not give her anf
money b,af and atdecd her and
gent h.s time wlth women " doubi 5
;s. character and ~ depofied him elf
traf shs wa. afraid oi her llt" sh"
As control ~ ia children coufi
st1ts. attorney fees s35ee monthly
alimony aBa division 81 the property
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
CHANCE FOR LOCAL MEN
TO WIN COMMISSION
Officers Training Camp At Free
mont. California, Omen To $50
Oklahoma Men. In In
I fsntry Branch

Tbs Local Exempt n Board his re-
csissd letter IRON Major Ese.ne n
karr. draft executive for Oklahoma
n which h. states thai fher IS an
Opportunity TOT ih.s state 20 ssue go
ricnsio an Officers training camp a.
Fremont California or shs infantry
trsnsh of the service
Any msn within fegi lrsfion age f.
scceetabie. bot Il wii be useless sof
sryoue under me AZ 81 s 20 40 iY.
uriess uch sppllcsnl Vas unusually
ven developed and qualified and
there s. NOT mucs chance Tor nan
otsr 81 years Of age Applicants
mas' have had hiNh school edgfs
ton, OF its cqairsieat Esuf ans lnsn
,sho has bern engaged IN large bu +
hess affairs. or a lawyer. OF a ns~s-
,spef man. NAV gel by without such
EDUCATION. on the theory thai he hs
acquired education 10 bis bu5ness.
This order vss 8 usd b. direction
n Governor Roberi /. Williams and
80 iss case Of first come firsi iaken
Registrsnts are eligible. and those
ss well a. others. should apply "a
ysior ~ G Heyser 90 city Hall
Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
Maximillan Harden's Advice to Proletariat
and Text of Cermany's Reply

for tsne the details 4 trusts
that me pr,sideet y the United
states viii approve = ng demand
which would be ffeeoncliapi.
~ih the honor o. ths Gesman
people and with opsotna = ~sY 70
peace of justice
The oefnao government pro
tests against the rspfoaen d -
legal ard inhVusns actions made
against the German land and sea
forces ard thsrebY agalnsi ;hs
German people Fer the covering
o. retreat distractions vii al
ways be necessary ana tnsY are
csrriee out insofaf as - permit
ted hy inisfnailoasl 49, The
German troops are unasf most
strict INSTRUCTIONS 70 spare pfi-
vats property ard 70 exercise care
for the population to tns best ~
their ability .hefe tfansares.
Sons occur ~ spite u these IN.
strueiions. the guilty svs being
punished
The German goesfuweni firth
er denies thsi ths Germany navy
IN sinking ships has ever pur
poseiy destroyed life bosis win
their passengers. The csrmsa
government proposes with regard
10 aH those charges that the facts
be cleared up ~ neutral eor1ms.
sions.
In order TO syoio anything fha,
might hamper the worker Of
peace, the German government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22


slifia iat haasswerk Mas 49,
assf ihem II b anosbef ease ef
siaeksfs fheYs is need tar sssff
eae ebe - aslss 20 40 samsthas
Hsps Nonsn eho hava bsen tts nN
ps.flHH ffens ibs fla efr ahllzra
! - b w0fA betuts iasy bass lhalF
alfNnslh
slfis afe a nome .Als hasaess ines
sEs anaFs working aui n ls aef
tlNf fsf beiHx pfsad
Thsss sleis sh0atd fesi - iheir
sfiT % bele aasweY thai ihsy can
4td shee slii b doiag . aatf o. im
fisni 4s that - the narss
~ gae sili shlak lsss % YOU Al
ms tine bssause you are heIpinx IN
Kitchen shSw Your villinsu.s. and
islfl"iisH ag offering YOUR services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
col MY TEACHERS E\tNS
ARE PIT or FOR TIM.

With the approval ~ Attorney Gen
cfal Freezing. State superintendent x
II Wilson has pos ion"d The county
examinations for teachers CERTIFICATES
~ ~ Cciob.r ~. : ard % 10 Noyem-
bar 81 = and - Ths eaamipstIon
psre pos' ,oned on account of ihs eii-
ctmic u spanish influenza
Mr Wilson advises county ssperin.
isndents 20 coniinu, Ia effect ali
temporary certificates which we're 10
have expired with the beginning of
ne examinations on October -, until
November q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
TEXT or norr

Loroon, Oct 22.--rhs tesi "
the German note. as received bY
wireless. 10 40 follows
In accepting tnt proposal for
an evacuation of occupied terri
torres. the German Goyernsmnt
has started from tne assumption
thss the procedure o. 'hls svsev-
alton and Of the conditions of
an srrzsstiee should be Iest 20 the
Judgment Of military advisers ard
that IN. actual standard Of power
torn the bss.s for arrangements
on both sides IN the field hs, 10
safe guarding and guaranteeing
this standard
The German government sua
eesss 10 the President that an op-
porsvni'y should be brought about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

hs& caused orders % be dlnpatch.
90 90 sil s0bnarioe commanders
preeiudlna the tofpsoeinu of pass
enSer ships sthopt homsssf,
tor technical fsasons, bsino able
10 guarantee that fhss. orders
viii reach sssfy single spbmaetre
a. sea before is return.
AZ foadamen,ai condition fof
peace. the prs4idsn' presefibss
the destfuesion of sssfy arbitrary
Bower ths, can sspars,siy. secret
u and 81 10 e~n single shsles.
disturb the peace - the world
To THIS shs German sessrnmsat
replies
-ihefto the cspressatssier %
the people In the csrmsn empire
hss not beer embossed ~'sr ~ ~
flvsnee on ths formation " the
government
The constitution dld not pro
vide TOR eene0ffsnce u fsefs
sntstien of the psopis % de
e's'ons o. peace ard var These
eonsis sns have ivsf nov under
gone a fundamental change. a
new sovernmsn, has been formed
IN complete accordance with the
wishes tpf'ne'plssli o. the rep
resentafion of the psopls, bsssd
on equal. un'yssss,. secret. direct.
ffsnchsss
The leader of the great parties
Of the reiehs'sp are members Of
this government IN the future no
f. !. - . ------a----
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

THE Germans are thus apptpsth
ng she lass dilch where fsry man
stand if they ate 80 prevent ar lu
yasien ~ Germany et ihe point
whore theY can lessi resist lHssslou
namely along 'be Bsleium 'sniier
eest ~ AN IA Caapcile Sqga Al
Invasion wcoid nesi neA ia 30 nai
afai oasllcic and 30 military barrier
in zee way OF f~f7fcssps aniN 4 r.
nnva th- Rh 20 before Coloeae Il
woaia have AN opsr r'AIAay - ihe
EreAs industfisl regions ~ ihe iewef
haine lh ~ofa me feiE1ain
frontier " iae anly iu'aii, weA& srni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

W " HFWss efaut SECRETARY "a.
psi fslieNs returned fruus Car
'e isfdas @hsfs as was pfsseat s
gag At ghs fuaesai u E.4asef "
ueaA q saa af : whltwatsh
fttaff ef lae ei'td TeIiuws IL
hgsrl Nbe alea "a tafiusnxa II
atmg sup - fisefNa re~ asees
v lalnF wah ~ uaolp e8and ii
eFmsu hn1ss wasa h. departed
shyste
The faaHnt wae ne iarwTss
tett elaborate ever held ID wesH
uklanoma
Waiter Fefxassa II ehesokes
Hlliga y Cops pztaastef az
asas eua xfaua master II tte
Feilows. delivered patriotic ana
'ssnal addresses apufapelate 10
occasion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
We Ase seAren-t4Aeoen

Amsterdam. Oct p I'VE are
alone When a fortress car no
longer hold Il Is no dishonof u
the commando sprrenaers The
Kaiser nusi take up his crosa u
concluding quickly Necessary
peace and scee egtinq ~ha;eser e
hard Let the kaiser declare
hlr1seif ready and let him fqhi
himself WITH new Germany as her
frat eltisen This utterance by
ssxtnsiisn Harden. addressed 70
several people N Berlin on Sun.
DAY was loudly appisuded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
"USQUbAUC" IS MUCH
SOUGHT FOR" FLU" CURE
Police Department AZ O q Is Pre-
scribing Bottled In Bond As
First Aid To the In.
lured and II Is Popular

IA oklahoms Cis here hss becn
f.stle action taken ehees inc 'la.
mN ef : auish fflaeuaa thai has
,ea ihsi cry d elis health d.
n gtmeul having heea iurn,d bottom
side d. and lafKt amh'r ~ men
aga teams eeine en aged in cleaning
p. ssteoss ana ssNen ~ healih
e, sffosine aecumulainns ~ msns
i-anihs The ant itlne ordinance
belus rsidlg enfo rd and restef
over forts affes wcle made ~
lzsns eho dia nol base time ~ Fe
home and spt "a ihs eoenrr ~ ihe
atiof If behind iht 0ors
bui ihs sirenges part Is see %
me 0ld John fssrcycoru the ds-
sais.d and hunted onilsW who has h
a ns Il housands stain 10 Hasi Years
if're nov the petled and MUGS
sought after eouriier 81 thr powers
las1 be aud bis aia Is eagerly sought
r .upafessnE he epidemic Ia, pc
s.ee department. which has stored u
snflsesf.d whiskev in vast quaul
ties ihe results OF raids ia al ,afis
~ he cry is gradually putting ihf
dovio,s on the run, aaa ., chaso ends
at ollte count wh"re Prescriptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
HUNS JON HOLLAND
HELD IN
POCKET BY F0CH
I\IIft\NI\IO OI NUItI. IHA\
20 600 GERMANS IN III ItH
son. REPORTED l.Ol-
~ilt.\ii,I DEFEATED

With 'he Amerean turea Norlh oi
trdan OF 81 liY showing ahead
itfe and tsee The American hns 90
rav rests aef0ss ths fFsea defeb'
ftsliion a. og'fal piasv tha Aur
esus 90 Sundaa having nads slsh
refances un the aoflbsfu edge ol The
fnin d. bsmih'Nlis sna lu ihe fesiaH
% boDffei both of ebah points sfe
schrd bf ne Ffefa linr After pfep
afauon ihs Am~ltsns tleane Hp fhn
lois RsWas atlne aeafis . haaifea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
xplosfok AT Fr. sMfra
WRECKS A. BulL DIN

Fort smith. Ark. Oct z2.--An ss.
fiosion IN lsfgs -four story buliolnq
hsss this afternoon wrecked the build
ing and killed several people.