davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-01

Watch MIR, Grounding at exactly Il
O'Clock tomorrow. If he sees his shadow
as he energies at that time from bis
winter quarters. he returns to his den
and there will be six more weeks OF
winter, according to legend. But il
The sun is hidden and he can see no
5hadow be remains out and her aids the
beginning of spring.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-01
The Hen That Lays

is the hen that pays. II she does not
ay, kill her, but before you kill her
give her B. A Thomas Poultry Remedy
twice a day for a week. and then you
will not kill her for she will be paying
you profit. 1t not only makes hens
lay but it is remedy for Cholera. Roup
and Gspes. We guarantee It to cure or
we refund your money. W. s.. Shinsult.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-01

For Indigestion, Constipation or
BiliOuSnesS
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co, manufacturers ofLaxative Bromo
Quinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-01

/ will appreciate it If the people in
communities wanting Demonstra alton
and Canning clubs will write me about
the work so | can arrange for meeting
as soon as begin my work February
Is.
Isswouid like to hear from clubs or.
ganized last year too,
II ELISE CATRoN.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-01
From Miss Catron.

To Hone DEMONSTRATION and CAN
MING CLUB MEMBERS:
Pease write me the number of car 8
OF vegetables you have for sale and II 9
lowest price you will take for each
v getable.
/ can send you the highest price
can get but knowing Your price will
help me to close the deal.
This information should be in my
hands by the first Of February Send
to Miss H. ELIsEtCatrOu, Peabody Co :
Iege, Nashville. Tennessee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-01

A warning comes from Washington
and with it an appeal to the farmers Of
the country, particularly the farmers Of
lhe South. for the growing Of increased
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-01

ne Old Standard Crsve's TsztEies
elm Tsnic b equally vzlzskle -
caaaral Tsaie hscazss q esstsins The
I'll kzsws tsnie psopertiss efQUINTNR
- IRON. u scss - he Llxess DriVss
~ Asisria. kafiehes TIE used -
- - 0s Vbs1SS594 g ~A
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-01

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general STRENGTHENING tonic,
GROVES TASTRLESs chill TONIC, drives out
Msiaris enrie nee tns olood snd ouilds the rys-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-11-21
Taught School for Ten Years

Skowhegan people have known + +.
Pencil in many capacities, among
them, sheriff and chief of police, be
sides various business ventures. They
have not known him as school
teacher, but such he was. for ten
years, when young man. In the
winter of 1874-5 he taught in Athens,
and the late Mrs Gardner, then Miss
Chloe Tilton. was among his pupils.
1t so happened that the young people
of the neighborhood wanted dane
ing school. It did not occur to Mr.
Pennen that he could assist in the
matter, but quite to his surprise he
was visited by he school committee
and urged to attend, it being argued
that his influence for good behaviour
In the day school ought to be equally
efficient for the dancing parties. Miss
Tilton was then Is years Of age, and
Mr.. Pennell recalled that she was Of
ten his partner during the winter at
these dancing parties. During that
school year. Mr. Pennell boarded at
the home of the late Amos Rines.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-11-21
THE BEST TEST
Is the Test OF Time

Years ago A. H. Lang of 10 Middle
ST.. Skowhegan told Of good results
from using Doan's Kidney Pills, Now
Mr.. Lang confirms the former state
ment-says there has been no return
Of the trouble. Can Skowhegan peo-
pie ask for more convincing testi-
mony?
"I had a great deal Of pain in my
back which was very annoying says
Mr. Lang II had other symptoms
which showed my kidneys were dis
ordered. | knew the trouble might
become serious, so | got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Sampson & Azores Drug
Store. ! was quickly freed from
kidney trouble statement given
January %, 1900
LASTING RESULTS
On June 26, 1916, Mr. Lang said
THE cure Doans Kidney pills gave
me has proven permanent"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lang had. Foster ilburn Co,
Mfgrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-11-21
Corrected to November II. 1919
Trains Leave SkOwheKan Week Days

Corrected to November II. 1918
Trains Leave SkOwheKan Week Days
500 a. m. for Waterville. Belfast.
Harmony. Bangor, Oakland. Kineo.
Pennington, Lewiston. Augusta, Bruins
wick. Bath and Boston.
11.45 a. m. for Waterville. Bangor.
Calais, PASSPORT, Bar Harbor, Vance
boro, Oakland, Pennington. Lewiston.
Augusta, Brunswick. Bath. Portland.
White Mountain points and Boston.
100 D. m. for Waterville, Belfast,
Harmony, Dover and Foxcroft. Ban
gor. Vanceboro, Augusta, Brunswick,
Bath, Portland and Boston.
Trains Leave skOwhegan Sundays
8.45 a. m. for Waterville. Augusta
Brunswick, Portland and Boston.
Trains Arrive SkOwhegan Week Days
500 a. IN. from Waterville.
1115 a. m. from Waterville. Belfast.
Pittsfeld, Harmony, Dover and Fox
croft, Bangor. Bucksport (Mondays
only, Lewiston, Augusta, Brunswick,
Bath Portland and Boston.
645 p. m. from Waterville, Bangor,
Bar Harbor, Calais. Oakland, Augusta,
Lewiston, Brunswick, Portland, Boston
Trains Arrive SkOwhegan sundays
11.25 a. m. from Waterville, Pitts
field, Newport, Bangor, Augusta, Bath,
Brunswick, Lewiston and Portland.
d. C. DOUGLASS, General Manager.
NJ. L. HARRIS. Genl. Pass. Agent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-11-21
Bethany Baptist Church Supper

Last Thursday evening supper
was held at $50 at the vestry of the
Bethany Baptist Church for the mem
bers and congregation. The attend
ance was about one hundred and in
stead of the regular prayer meeting
the following program was given
Music and encore by orchestra; re-
marks by Rev George Merriam who
spoke of the great work the 26th
Division had done in France This
division is the one with which E. G.
Butler is connected as Y NJ. c. A.
Secretary He also spoke of the
surrender OF Bonaparte III to the
King of Prussia in 1870. A young
officer was with him at that time-our
General Foch who was then a very
young man. He also said that the
armistice of the present war was
signed the eleventh month, the elev-
enth day and the eleventh hour. A
piano solo followed by Dorothy Day
The church treasurer, G. R. Fogg gave
his report and accepted for the
church gift Of $75 from the Frank
Russell estate Remarks about the
present war drive among the young
people, especially the High School
students. c. Is. Hight; a poem, The
Boy Scouts, Rev George Merriam; the
church honor roll of soldier boys was
read by Mrs. G. r. Fogg and has SO
blue stars and four gold stars; song
by all God Save Our Boys" clip
ping from the New York Herald, Paris
edition for October sent by Ralph
Merriam to his father was read. In
it was mentioned the death of f. l..
Allen a former teacher at Good Will;
THE Service Flag, Mrs. E. T Good
rich. She drew attention to the fact
that the service flag OF Canada con-
tanned a maple leaf, instead of blue
star like ours; story, Deacon X. F.
Homsted; pledge card report, Alice
Written; song, Keep The Home
Fires Burning" by all, accompanied
by the orchestra; story, Charles
Burner. Mrs. Ethel Hight told us OF
the Red Cross work done for the sol
diers: also the work we were expect
ed to do for a long time to come. She
also spoke about the work among the
sick during the epidemic. saying that
% cases were cared for. and there
were two births and five deaths. She
stated that $1,000 was expended at
that time Closing song America
by all accompanied by the orchestra.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-11-21
NEW FUR SETS
AND SEPARATE
MUFFS and SCARFS
FOR LADIES AND MISSES
FOR LADIES AND MISSES

Among these are Black, Toupe and
Tiger. Coney Black Wolf, Black Fox,
Black Lynx, Natural Opossum. Nat
ural Raccoon. Natural Pony and Elec
trio Seal Muffs at $500 to $4,000 and
Scarfs at $500 to $4,000 each.
Childrens Fur Sets in White and
Colors from $125 to $1,000 per set.
A Lot of New Satin and French
Serge Dresses just in this week.
Satin Dresses in Brown, Navy.
Green, Toupe, Black and Burgundy at
$3.50, $500. $4,000 and $500 each.
New Fine French Serge Dresses in
Navy. Green. Black, Brown, Toupe and
Burgundy $500 and $4,000 each.
A New Lot of School Girls Colored
Poplin and Beach Cloth Dresses
sizes 10, II, IA and 16 years, colors
Blue and Rose at $500, $3.50 and $500
each.
Children's Gingham Dresses sizes 6
to IA years, 81 25 $3.50, $500 and $3.50
each.
A New Lot of Ladies' Gray Elan
nelette House Dresses sizes 80 to as.
$1.75 and $500 each.
Sunset Soap Dyes, small item at
first that has grown to great impor-
lance In our business as their merits,
have become known. All colors
guaranteed Satisfactory in every way
l5c cake sufficient to dye one pound
of any material Cotton, Wool, Silk or
Mixed Material
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-11-21

In recent issue we stated mat
Captain Raymond Smith, son of |.
Judson Smith, was in New York and
expected to sail for France at once.
Thursday of last week, Mr.. Smith re-
ceived word that when three days at
sea, they were notified by wireless to
return to New York, which they did.
He with the California companies are
in quarantine at Camp Mills, Long Is
land. in order to keep them away from
the influenza Captain Smith hopes
to spend the Christmas holidays in his
home town. 1t has been over three
years since he was able to come home
as his work in the Forestry Depart
ment of the Government gave him no
time off.
The Federation of churches opened
last Sunday morning with splendid
audience. who listened most attenta-
lively to a fine sermon preached by
DR.. Tracy of the First Baptist church.
His subject was the Afterwards and
very ably handled by him. 1t is
to be hoped that many who are not
in the habit of attending church and
Sunday School, will avail themselves
OF the opportunity this winter, for we
have able ministers. and fine music
and the big audiences are an inspira-
ton to one and all who attend.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-11-21

Cross The children deserve much
credit for the way they took their
parts In the entertainment; also due
credit should be given their teacher,
Miss Eta Barron, who taught the
children their different parts.
good time was enjoyed by all.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-11-21

The past issues Of the Independ-
ent-Reporter contain the nearest to
complete history of Somerset County
of any printed or written record. Let
us show you how to consult them for
any thing you wish to know.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-11-21
Box SOciable Mt Dead River Nets $50
for Red Cross

The box sociable given by the wo-
men and children, Friday night, Nov.
Sth. at the schoolhouse. was a social
and financial success as $500 was
collected for the benefit of the Red
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-11-21

Cooked meats. bread and pastry, al
was on hrrd Metropolitan Cafe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-11-21
TO MY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS

have neither sold my Jewelry store out nor have left
Skowhegan. AS it happened, since my brother has been
drafted clerk in Waervle has been SICK and is now,
has required my attention there but home every day
and attend to every job and know CT every transaction
made every day.
Permit to thank every of you for your loyal sup
port this and hope you will at the bench
every day you have in the past II years. An the
time please bring your work and do your trading
before and will that everything attended to with
Do you know November 18th is the last day you can
send Xmas Gift the boy there? Why not
in and see what you wish to send him.
Our prices right and if you need any Watches,
Diamonds, Jewery Cut Glass Siverware you will find
you wilt have some money left for W. S. S.
Yours for Jewelry at all times
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-03
LocalBrevities

Mrs. Eric Denver was Bellemont visitor several days this week.
 Fred Thompson came up Tuesday from his Oak creek ranch after sup plies.
 James Black is back in Flagstaff from his wintering stay in the Parker country.
 c. J. Rabbit returned Monday from a several days trip through Navajo county.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Watson were in Saturday from their ranch near Kendrick mountain.
 Jed Browning, a cowpuncher of Apache county, was here on business a few hours Monday.
 Jas. Nuanez, special deputy sheriff, was in Winslow couple of days this week on official business.
 The Busy Bee restaurant, Judge E. Poynter's place, was opened up for business again this week.
 Ed Thornton and family moved to their ranch south of town for the sum- mer the first of the week.
 Dr. Swigert, the eye man, accom- panied by his wife, were in Flagstaff the latter part of last week.
 J. A. Johnson, of the A. L. & T Co.,, returned Sunday from business visit of several days in Phoenix.
 George Baumann, manager of the Baumann-Hinds Construction Co.,, of Williams, was in town Monday.
 Sheridan Brown has accepted a position as locomotive fireman on the F. L. Mill company's logging road.
 Joe Shanks, who is doing stone mason work near Ash Fork, was in Flagstaff for brief visit Monday.
 Fred Purcell, we'll known stockman of Navajo county, was here Saturday for few hours while on his way to Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. E. Hart were up from their Oak Creek ranch a couple of days the first of the week after supplies.
 The Home Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Keller Monday afternoon, May 6th,. at three o'clock.
 George Morse, the Navajo county sheepman, formerly of Flagstaff, ar rived in town Monday on his way to Phoenix.
 Ali Dickinson, proprietor of the Pine Booming House, is able to be out again after being housed up sev- eral days with the grip.
 Attorney J. E. Jones left the first of the week for St. Johns to attend session of the Superior court, which convened there Monday.
 D. A. Gilchrist, who looks after the killing of prairie dogs in this section, arrived home Monday from a weeks trip in the Prescott country.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-03

Attorney Mercer Hemperley was in Williams on legal business yesterday.
 Gus Poison, old time resident and stockman of Williams, was a business visitor in Flagstaff Wednesday.
 Albert Barnes and family are re- cent arrivals from the Salt River val ley. Mir. Barnes has rented ranch east of town and is now busy putting in crop on the place.
 Farm Agent Nichol was in Williams Wednesday conferring with Forest Supervisor Yarnell in regard to some good government agricultural land in the Tuysayan forest which MT. Nichol would like to see thrown open for set clement to homesteaders.
 E. B. Raudebaugh, who has been overseeing the work of constructing dam for Al Sanford near Ash Fork, was here Monday after supplies. He also has contract for the erection of small stone cottage on Al Smiths ranch north of Ash Fork.
 w. R. Bucknell and family arrived Tuesday from the Salt river valley, where they have been making their home since last November. Mr. Buck nell spent portion of last summer in Flagstaff and he and family are here to enjoy our delightful climate this season.
 Ray Eddy is back at his old job, working for the Flagstaff Electric Light Co. Ray was in the employ of the company for some five years, giv- ing up the job year ago to put in crop on his homestead southeast of town. He has leased his place this season to Wright Clark.
 Jack Crabb, the cattleman, was in the latter part of last week from Rogers lake, and reported that he had seen three sea gulls skimming over the lake. It is probable, because of so much trouble on the water, the gulls have come inland for more peace and quiet. Mir. Crabb has moved his family into Flagstaff from their ranch at "The Windmill" for the summer.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-03

F. O. Poison, old time business mar of Williams, and now interested ir the White Garage at that place, was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 Ferd Durham, marshal of Winslow spent Sunday and Monday in town Ferd is "at home" when he is in Flag staff, having formerly resided here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hensing, who spent the winter at Oatman, Mohave county, arrived home the first of the week, making the trip in their auto.
 Dan Francis left Monday for Phoe. nix to visit his family for few days Mrs. Francis and children are expect. ed to return to Flagstaff soon to make their summer home.
 John Allen, old-time cowpunche, who worked for the Al cattle outfit ir the palmy days, returned Monday from Phoenix where he made hi. home the past winter.
 A. Lowenthal and son, who have been in Flagstaff for few weeks, Jeff Wednesday to visit the Grand Canyon after which they will return to theil home in Los Angeles.
 George Campbell, the sheepman, ii home from the southern part of thu state, where he was looking after hi flocks pasturing down there during the winter months.
 A Phoenix buyer was here Saturda! and purchased a car load of potatoes The car was loaded and sent out Mon day, several ranchers being in on tn, shipment.
 George Simpson, old time lumber jack of this section, returned Sunda. from Wickenburg, where he has beer making his home for several months He intends to reside in Flagstaff thii summer.
 John Pollard returned Saturda. from southern Arizona, where he wa. engaged in sheep shearing for { couple of months. He and force oi men left Tuesday to shear for parties near Winslow.
 Thomas Windom and two sisters cousins of Uncle Jimmy" Jones, are recent arrivals from Missouri and in. tend to spend the summer here for the benefit of one of the lady's health she being afflicted with rheumatism
 Eddie O'Ferrall has leased the AL bert Dennis residence on South Beav- CT street and moved into same Mon- day. Eddie is now in the employ of the F. L. Company, being fireman on one of the company's logging road locomotives.
 E. O. Messimer, one of the cashiers at the local Santa Fe depot arrived home Monday from Kansas City, where he was called several days ago by the death of his father. Mrs. Mes sinner remained in K. c. for several weeks visit with relatives.
 Marion Hodges, Doney Park ranch CT, made trip to Cottonwood last week, taking down with him wagon load of potatoes, which he had no trouble in selling at fair price. He intends to ship down car load of spuds to that section soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
BED cross WEEK.

By procl1ma-o1 q The Pres.1s-'
The week 6. Nay = has been les
.snziet Red Cross Week i-ri-s
uAlcA he people @. iAe la.iel
States al be aske3 70 reE.e-.ss
TIE treasury @. The Ansrca1 Ma
tsonAi Red Cross to- Tie contir1alce
O. IL rrs4. humanitarian ~c-k .a
behalf q c1r American q .ees abr1a 3
ard TIE Allied peoples EAo hara
borne The aruu; OF The deso.atcr O..
var
TIE efficiency O. The Red Cr'ss -
r'css cooperation wi;h o-r ora
Gover--e-; ard TIE Eors--rs-'s 1f
car co-bs,i.rs-eris. hss .1s-insl .ts
concentration - RELIEF wc-k i- t1ls
rrozt o-ra-i1ztlo- The rario1-u.1e
enrolment os active z-t fna-c.si
workers u-ser he Rea Crcss ha--s-
tzs h--1rtf ns zissicz lrtp eve-r
Household Tkcse ~ko lave given
;hss- t.--e ars izbCr wiih dsToiea e.
tk-sixsu fo- tke z-isv.zt.c- of s1i-
.s-.-r z-s distress have esea 1c1i-
assisted y The oo1tr.h1-o-s q. g.,
American 7so5is ever re-s-u-s n q
oessrvi-E czuse. ard sure,T - c,1ss
rzs ever urre a-sezii1E
Duri-E Red C-rss week a. q n
~tl have Al opportunity &c s11w oc-
sVprec.zfic1 . ne uzssiflsh iahcrz
q The active Red C-oss wu-ks-s D.
hoze z-s zh-uad ~ szppiyi-E ne
necessary zllo-s needed to carrT -
TIE great Wc-k- ~Aich -e4rs So uuc-
20 CT -e- IL ne field a-f TIE r.
sc--znzse Tsclzs q TIE rzvsrss o.
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Anase was rather pretty In thta,
ladylise fashion, and she might have
married a deacon o. q missioaAss
Ia. fer her mo,her. who refused e
he -cnt or fro5n life Waen AnH'e
had callers her mother en;ertAi1ea
them. on rare occasions. ~Aea sAe
lei, the room. she assisted that tbs
door he lesr open 50 she could over
hear the conversation This in Ia
interest of propr.eu Pro2rseiy Is tie
only thiag | know that never suffer
ed ST the hArEs of Annles mother
Up to the day Of her death she chap
croned Annie vel and thoroughly
read every letter seni 10 her before
she sAH II, and. on those rare occa-
ssons when Annie gos ont of The
house alone. invariably took a sink
iar spell and had her daughter
summoned 10 her bedside
AAve seen many sorns g
tyranny in ny varied lie bar aevc.
oae more persistent and inexcaszb'e
than ,his
Asxe written his in the hope sAG
i, nasy aid you in settling problems
that are sure 10 arise fer you II tha.
-stv ~ magnificent raupers ! am a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

SURGEONS agree that Il cases g
Cuts Burns. Bruises and Wocncs. nc
FIRST TREATY ENT j. most i'm
po-zr,. When Al Efficient anti-
sep1c : applied promptly. there = r.
ser.as % heal a. once. For Use o.
heEl1s 20 hez IA; once For Ese ~
nz- o. bezst- BOROzONE IS tn
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING
AGENT Bay X oow and be ree.iy
for a emergency. Prlc< sc. 5oe
81 90 ard sl5e sod ~ tie Owl Drag
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

NY Dear N.ece.
Feeling sorry .or cousin Ana.e Jas,
row NAY be TIE means G. saving
ers from soFrow.ng ever VT
you become Aar Are YCr .v so.i9e
.ng iAe p4iA iAat 81, .r2reled. and *
she end ot that 9atA sae aori4 aY q
yoa VIZ. nza a counterpart q coas p
Anzie
Tae p2.sas medicine 1-ea 81 81. s
standing Anne was forming ~s3
q pale. gentle r.. she sal a.ross '4s
aisle & scAcc. from zs q pA.se-
Yr.m,y up z-a dova ,Ae seAo1. wsiss
whae p.zye1 leap frog 92.i ieI
uy ua.zsyi.se leap frcs - siayias
i after school aza learning poetry.
e-t rad rel cheeks A-1 never i1cS
z osi-ns
seem "a rst4l that my ua-sculsr
development uzs town scandal, AMI
u1e- I, cane or that I ha1 r-u li.
with 4 crowd q boys ard learned 70
swim TIE RIVER. The Community gave
ne - a. lcs; Bri swa-l and s.e1t
-ixA.s uhile Aa-is took Gl.is ana Azl
headaches Ths pGis ala roi c-re -
headaches. vhicn Re-e czussG hy lzck
- 49, 49,. a.- ~Er.~ --rr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

In .-e sense ~ which st rsse
e>.n ~cr. 70 .rirs CT armies
trere are re armies ~ IRIS s.f-s
ate: there are entire n7'iars
armed. TAgs ire r,e- arc rena'r -
20 sill tire sell arc --sr ire 'aS
,c-4es are nc less part o. '7s
ARR. ira, Is IN France traH ire
r,er Beneath tire ,s.sie'is5s
.hls ers the ,eosie r-as' crs~
close &c ore rorirsc. frc-s against
a co-rscr zee Iris rs'Ac- rNeos
an -.-n. tus u reecs esrN r'sn
-o. gr tire field .rst viii -'os'
pleasure n n. cut ir iNe eroesNeF
ina. sfsi best serve ;Ne cor'r'e'
eocc.--W ccsc- Hiisor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
If God Is With
The Germans

Ey Dr. { { Fialet;e.
j. Cod Is wi.n the Germans,
LAe- ! choose osherwAes
10 rashe. Ao.d the devils truth
Th41 hAl. III German Les
O. Coa IS VIA ihe Germans.
Thea goot-ay God .o- ne;
Ia rather so.n he devils crowd
TIA, t.shts 70 make zea tree
Z. God Is v5,h TIE Germans
TAea every wrong Is right;
And ,alseAood r17e and murder .5a'
Are virtues il his sigAi
D. Cod h wi,h ne Germans.
Td rather 20 20 he'll
AID sizr,e ~sih ~ allied hosts
AID w-h the devil dwell
= God Is wiki The Germans.
In damned while aeaS roll:
Bst 5o~u II bell III thznk ny stars
cd 10, sell zy soul