davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-21
PASSPORT IDEA IS OLD ONE
There Is Record OF Document Granted
by Julius Caesar TO
Philosopher.

According TO n writer I'm London An
swers, passports, without which one
cannot at present quit the country ex-
cept as soldier or sailor, are Of
very ancient origin. The earliest Of
which there is record Is one granted
by julius Caesar TO a philosopher, and
is worded as follows
III there be anyone on land or sea
hardy enough 10 modest Potaman, let
him consider whether he be strong
enough TO wage war with Caesar"
IN normal times passport is not q
difficult thing to obtain In England. The
application must be accompanied by a
declaration made by the applicants
banker, or any mayor, magistrate, min
lister Of religion, barrister at law, ply
siclan, solicitor or notary II Is llngii-
,Istically 81 highly ornate document,
with the royal arms nj Its head. an
imposing array Of titles set forth In
grandlloquent language and printed in
the best copper plate.
AT the base Is the cont Of arms OF
the foreign secretary, followed by his
signature, autographed. The bearers
signature completes the document, and
the whole thing may be considered
cheap at two shillings
IF person wishes 70 travel In any
Of those countries where passport is
Ia necessity he must obtain the nc
acknowledgement Of registratlon--ihnt IL
the pisc--of the embassy or consulate
Of that country. This costs further
sum OF from two 10 nine shillinss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-21

surely you wouldn't marry n wom-
an with dark sAnY There was gen.
ulne horror IN Dicks tone.
Dark skin, nothing Jack flashed.
'lIer skin Il no dnrker than yours.
Many OF the iIaWalluns are rs fair
as you"
That doesn't make Hawaiian an
American She VIII be a foreigner"
"Whnt II she isS America u crazy
oyes Hawaii. Every fellow viii envy
my wife"
They'll think It huge Joke. iia-
waiian girls are all right In plays aud
movies, but they don't III into every
day life MS American wives. You know
thnt as well MS | do"
Il know nothing Of the kind. There
is very little difference between her
and an American girl She speaks
English as fluently as either of Us, and
the only accent she has IL Just like tiny
notes of music attached TO every word.
She Is a wonderful girl"
at took you mighty long time to
discover H. What did you come back
here for without hery There was
smile on Dicks face that Jack couldn't
quite understand
Because didn't have sense no
answered The climate down there
makes fellow n trifie nonsensical. IL
took little of the real country to
bring me TO my sense, | have been
bachelor too long"
"Woudnt an American girl satisfy
your Dick asked.
American girl nothing. There Ia
only one girl for me. and I'd marry her
If she was an African" Jack was quite
decided.
"You have never met my sister"
Dick said, as II stru Z by sudden
thought. "Nita, Nita.' he called.
Nita was not very far away.
"Dld you call, DickT There was
something in the voice that glued
Jacks feet to the floor.
"Juanlta !" he cried, as she entered
the room. what are you doing herew
81 am Dicks sister" she smiled.
"Are you Hawaiian, Dick2 Jack
demanded, as he faced his friend, who
by this time was conyulsed with laugh
ter. S4fe7 v~l
"No; neither Is Juanlta" Dick
grinned. Her name Is Spanish. but
she is American through and through.
She has just returned from visiting
an aunt in Honolulu"
II was moment before Jack could
gain control Of his senses. "Why
didn't ! realize it2" he gasped. Il
thought you were Hawaiian VIII you
ever forgive me for leaving as ! didY
Il thought ! never would until
overheard your conversation with
Dick" she said sweetly. do you
really love me that muchr
THAT much Why, since ] know
you are an American can hardly keep
my heart from racing over to you.
should really be angry at you for maxi
Ing me believe you were Hawaiian"
ut was Dicks idea. He wrote me
and asked me to look you up and play
the deception on you. Blame him, not
me-" .Iuanta laughed. But Dick hnd
you are much better American"
Jack told her as he looked at her adj
Lets 20 TO the piano and
try out a song I've just thought Of"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-21
FALL COAT DRESS
veIours or Satin Practical: Lines
Graceful and CIinging.
Separate Blouses and the Waisteoat
vosue--Modeis Destined to Com. ;.
plement Tailored Suit.

For early fall wear, before Il Is
cold enough to don Il winter suit. q
coat dress is one NJ the most practical
purchases. Fashioned OF tricoletie, Of
wool velours cor tricotlne, as well as
heavy, double-faced satin, dress of
this type possesses the utmost dis
tinctIon. and in It's tailored simplicity
is compromise between the usual
one piece frock and the more conven-
tional coat and skirt costume.
Just at present there are any num-
Der Of interesting frocks Of tricolette
TO be seen, and their cllnglng, graceful
lines are most attractive. Some are
and II behooves n woman to be quite
sure that she Is properly corseted be-
fore attempting such gown, for
there are no folds or draperies to
camouhage discrepancies of figure.
Navy blue, black and n rich coppery
brown are the colors which FREEDOM
mate, and while some models show a
clever use of extremely long fringe,
others have just a bit Of heavy silk
braid about the neck or used for q
sash. 80
Rarely Is there bit of white to
relieve the severity Of the neck line.
This is trying fashion, but very
smart. Sometimes serge or satin Is
combined with tricolette with excellent
results. The foundation is Of navy
serge, and over this Is worn modi-
fed tunic dress OF navy tricolette
stitched and showing novel touches
in the cut of the sleeves and in the
flaps, which are caught down by but
tons of serge.
Once merely an integral part Of
the frock or blouse, the walstcoat has
row become a decisive factor in de-
termining the success Of ones cos
tune. Made Of every conceivable ma
terial, 1t serves to break the exceed
ing simple, almost severe lines of our
wartime frocks, and designers have
shown great ingenuity and cleverness
in planning and fashioning these lit
tie garments. They have gradually
heightened until now some reach al
most to the knees, while others con.
tent themselves with stopping just
below the waistline. As a rule ma
terial Is chosen which In texture is
decided contrast 70 the gown itself.
Jersey Is placed with satin, chiffon
with serge or pique, and linen with
velour, and the effect is always de-
lightful, especially when the trimming
takes the form of conventional motifs
done in old-fashioned embroidery
stitches, chain stitching, done In wool
or silk--the seed stitch of Chinese
work. as well as odd designs carried
out by COUGHING or cross stitching.
Separate blouses have not escaped
the waistcoat vogue, and there are
some wonderfully interesting models
destined to complement the tailored
suit which once more is back in
favor. One blouse of white batiste has
a wastcoat Of handkerchief linen, with |
a quilted design adapted from Persian
The design is repeated on
The sleeves. Rather more simple but |
very graceful and becoming Is another
,ouse of rose-colored batlste. This |
has long stole collar of sheer white |
organdie ornamented by chintz de-
signs placed back of the fabric and
stitched to it with rose-colored thread.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-21
Frocss Mad. In New Shade.

The bright French blue 50 fashion
able for so many patriotic months has
allowed bit Of green TO streak IL and
the turquoise result is enchanting. A
wool jersey frock Of this shade, simply
made with white collar and cuffs, Is
good style.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-21

there are many houses that will not
handle the long tunic ut all, and yet
| they lay great stress upon the long
coat, which has exactly the same effect.
The short tunic, however, with its
medieval waistline. if one may call so
slight an indentation of the surface by
the name of waistlne, is exceedingly
good. 1t is shown on a great majority
OF American and French models. This
tunic might be called the foundation
| stone Of autumn costumery, for its
lines are used for a jacket to a plaid
skirt. cuirass blouse 10 be worn with
or without a coat. and Il fur jacket to
be worn with separate skirts or one
piece frocks. II hangs Imply down the
figure to a circular line halfway be-
tween knees and hips. Its hem Is irreg
ulnr, as all hens are, even on many Of
the new sleeves. But this is true of
It, and IL is significant fact, that no
matter how it is made, or of what ma
tcria, ii carries with 1t an exceed
inply narrow skirt. We have never
worn just such a skirt as we will wear
this autumn and It is at its best under
this short, medieval tunlc.
Certain Debatahle Fashions.
If q woman bases her autumn pur-
chasing on these fundamental facts Of
coStumery, she may not 20 far wrong,
for by this time. She knows what the
good materials are, as well as the
proper combinations Of peltry and vari-
Gus fabrics bat She may not be aware
II the fatal facility that certain fash
ions have shown for oyerpopularity.
She nlay want 20 avoid them for that
reason, or she may want 10 adopt them
II all depends upon her viewpoint and
attitude Of mind toward popularity as
II Is expressed In sny form.
There are few shop windows that
do not display one or both. and the
price ranges from $40 to 500 for the
garment, When fringe first came into
being, It was heral,Ied by all Of us as
a new touch, and good one; but those
Who have been compelled to observe
the new incoming fashions day after
day and hour after hour, have found
theh eyes closing inyoluntarily at the
sight Of q gown with fringe.
The same is true 81 the narrow. ne
cordion-plaited skirt. II is strange that
this fashion did not burst into fnll
bloom when II was advanced last Feb.
ruary. A New York designer put out
rtany suits with this skirt which chung
10 the figure as though We were back |
in the days Of That's OF Alexandria.
The truth is that accordion. plated |
transparent skirts are shown without 4
q lining. and woman must work out |
her own salvation II she Is to wear
one. And the best part OF II Is that |
they are exceedingly graceful when
properly arranged over a thin. supple,
tight lining OF satin.
However. If you wish 10 be out OF
the procession OF popularity, pass them
by.
Copyright, 1915 by Mcclure Newspaper
Synd!cate)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-21

gnash their teeth. They can put a
hem on any skirt. II is true. and this
may be a compromise between an old
and new fashion which viii Of ne
ccssity be adopted over the land.
II is, however, the continuance Of the
straight line that pleases women. Here
and there II Is broken into bits by
clever designers who wish 10 insls,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-21

~ paTerhanger IN never worried
about his business"
"Why mott"
Because he n never afraid OF Ito
going 10 the WALL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-21
FALL FROCKS AT
HOME-ABROAD
America Makes a More Definite
Change in Attire Than
Does Paris.
SILHOUETTE TO REMAIN SAME
Iona and Short skirt Problem Con.
sinues 10 Be an Absorbing Topic
Writer Claims Medieval Gown
10 Rampant.

New York The great offensive In
fashions. which the world has been
awaiting with anxious uncertainty. did
not take place
The silhouette remains practically
the same for autumn ms IL has been for
two years. There liz enough ia the
fashions. however. 20 keep the public
guessing and put II on the defensive
Things are not exactly as they were,
although the fundamentals remain the
same.
The interesting development Of the
output OF apparel for autumn Is the
fact that America makes more def
mite change than does Paris. She ad-
vocates the frock with the instep-
length skirt She even lowers the hem
of her tailored suits for the street.
Paris does nothing OF the kind. She
takes advantage OF the fact that the
government demands less usage OF
wool In clothes and cuts her skirts to
such height that II Is improbable an
unless she is In uniform, driving an au-
tomobile or doing other active work.
France. as was said before, put out
these short skirts with the plea that
they were In cooperation with the gov
eminent and that they were suggested
by the short skirts worn by American
women IN the war service abroad; but
those were uniforms that the American
women wore. The French mind may
not have grasped that we're not all in
uniform over here and that those who
do wear the regulation service costume
have many other clothes In their ward
robe to which they resort as soon as
their war service hours nre over.
Medievalism Still Rampant.
We have worn atrociously short
skirts, and even In the most polite cir
Giles, where one expected conservation,
there have been unduIy scant clothes
worn on the plea that they were com
Portable. One cared very little about
1t when the wearers were flappers, us
the English put II, but when they were
women wifi gray hair whose figures
had matronly curves and whose faces
the lines that grandmothers often get,
these ten and twelve-inch skirts were
more than grotesque they were In bad
taste.
The first delightful conviction that
comes TO the mind Of the woman look
ing for autumn clothes this month is
the unchanged silhouette. She VIII let
the long and the short skirt problem
lie faIlow for a while, although In do
ing this she will make mistake for,
If the entire world wears It's skirts
long by Thanksgiving the women who
sit in outer darkness will wall and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-21

A lovely gown OF pearly gray bro
caded crepe. It's Russian inspiration
Is shown in the long straight lines
slightly drawn in by broad band at
waist. Panels are placed cleverIy at
the sides, and fastened to the broad
band Of sable at the skirt edge. Very
new are the pleated sleeves, finished
by band Of fur, and the muffler collar
with heavy silk tassels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
virruM NEWS

Mr. wm wlloby aud Mr.. va Poet
stk are away nesr Waterloo thrash
lug
Me Tom TAYLOR Who underwent 81
operation Cor ap.senalcllus a. the ~
v hospital ls now ai hir nlrisrs Mrs
Arthur Mahnkeo aud inmosing rap
Idly.
Miss lone buek of near Meridian u
visiting Mrs, Isabocca rolsos
Mrs Lloyd Knox spent a few DAY,
with her mother Mrs fFeis,on re.
Gently
Miss Alice Patterson u visiting hs'
sister Mrs.. Kinney near cashion
Th~ He'd cfons TINT met with Mrs
Thomas last Thursday. about twenty
members attended ana did a ME. lo'
q wnfk fbay meet a, Mrs. Nellie
postlicks lhla Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
sgxx x~1 &k Hxkx -
n OF LOCAL MOMENT =
xxykxEg gxsENx xNxxN

The rt,, Liberty Loan viii be ~
september aud wlil b" for sik billion
dollsfs.
l. \ uslarA ~ho has bern iil Cor
lumber o. wes.s shows slight i'm
provemen'
ANYHOW the kainer dsdnf call 10
the n~utra correrf ondouis 10 see bin
beat u from The direction - Paris
congr~sSmaa Scott Ferris viii make
two addresses IN Oklahoma cts
THURSDAY Iic may come 70 Culhrie
ht-r
.pagc Warren Ny position simply
o. thai " I weighed tho l.cman's ice
! nigh, have 70 use half u q % cool
him or
- * ssf' = H. =, sa.E.eE e.
~ n Insspn ~ ere Hsck~.sisF
irsrscfs n<s sr<srbss ~omtpr W.
over ~ s'n,s lssv< aHr f''~ ser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

l&FI&N tNQM INpMAh CALVIN
The fsllo~sax lsslsr sas Fasslves
frum Thomas " ,!slyln .~hs Il ssrv
lns With battery y. seth ttrssy Ar.
tfllery tn France The letter VA
written 60 his mother. Mrs N ualvsa
lsIns near wassFleo
boar aexn.si~ win ~Fita a F~~
Hines. hoppe ths ~ls' flad an sell ~
u leaves me r'k Went 10 mass shls
mofninN. after mass seat ouf fof .
walk. Tho rye and ~hs~s saf~ lspks
goo y .sis psss az the veFid. and
when ! iaok al tho esosss fl.lds u
makes mn thlnk of nld Missouri 4
can taik 90 tho fummiu@ hat sshi
s~s tho French. hss. 20 raasa aiTa.
spent two asys ~ shs railroad s.m
tex 20 tsls rtses am ~a - the
same place where ! landed and Ne
part of sh- coantry ina, ! have SEED
looks rcod W. had nice sr'p egm4
ING over Ilai just one aay ~ rvush
water Ifasrnt had hat eus good
cain since have been here bat quite
q few sho~ors Just rms ~ ths
crops Tho weather cane te beat
IIavent had AMI real hot wssthsf. bus
sh. wind At times mako ela lhlnA "a
oklahoma. nal write oltea ffuns
nov on Not with the battery yes.
don't know whsthsr I ~iiI -. back
pr not wFits soon and tell ne all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Iosna4y--HaM of 'em we wos Nth
mAShlue gun fire. half Of EN- with the
ssf%. shea Fixed naycncss and XIII
ed aaosh~r half of 'en
NAny Msa--Aad wha napeened 10
the rest
Tcalsh Oh. We tcok 'cm prisoners
--Londo orsnfon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Dance NJ kssleF fcme
The Maids Mlhsairv save gKrsss
hoan~ dance last eseaing Of the home
q Miss Isla hessleF and their cAsper
ones were Miss Gertrude ps,uWxon.
MISS Mamie oliver and Miss fshel
Douglass Punch WAS served during
The evening 10 Miss Augusta Lewis uf
sosle. Miss Iva panielss Miss Helen
Newman. Miss Eiien Tharp. Miss
Annabelle. Patterson and Aiiss Vera
heily. Messrs wiibcf Jones of Dallas.
Texas. Gordon nierer. Nsllsam Rita.
haaps, Raymond Davis. Warren
Ryder frederick uoaken, Donalf
Igrlw0n and Leo Gsgnsf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
WL!!k|:Y!. Y :!..! KIDNEY !!l!!!! 7. Pill FL J:

The blk sale of u0f..sns sample
shlrt waists starts SsAs Thursday
ntfflnT IN the f.utr narxaln pssc
uenf H-se s chsnce for sthr frn
servsiise bu,er 10 ave - 10 h gcr
ccat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

sensitive aou'a who pay conscience
mone, DO moi seem 10 bs stricken
unonr the thousands
Win rrmorso " the snm n hiEh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
AIN q A

y y a w
Medas ssss.
NJ M 4 tsMhs Mrs \ 4 SaAaffrs
rrcsNsterAsa TAR Mrs & u Hss.
Fack ~ = o'SaoVk,
rhsrso2s.
LEISURE lioN sflab ATs n HatF
man
Auxiliary plsisaon No ! Mrs rhas
Naiefs
~ { clah MfA i SA~arr
rrsdas.
hooney Mcones shah club aiads
ciaed
Aaccseee Unit Mrs ] n Avery.
Saturday,
thildren's Hour Carnegie Library.
afSo. Miss Jeanette Phillips, director.
toanss Aasliiars--cfy iIall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
children CRY
E0R FlETcHER'S
g a 81 Q RIA

Don't miss the. biz sole o. sample
slirs welsss usaae NJ ypil. orFspdic
aud silk Here i another chance to
cave ~ 10 " ger cent in the Lusx
nsrrsln basement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
OFFICIAL FOOD NEWS or
FEDERAL FOOD ADMIN
lSrRArI0M
SAVING Of WHEAT
MUST CONTINUE
y cxcII eNoWN.
oassssr ~ xs~<ssse~.
ctiaNswA cns.

There mast he no sisskins ~ shs
Wheat vonsssvNsloa prnxfam ia okias
hnma sseosdlnx 20 q, y Amss. ted.
efsi feod. sdmasnistFalcr TOR the stars.
saaae AIMEE deeiaTagion vas mad~
sscsasc " widespread Empsws.lca
thAs ~ish the mes erup rvstraetsan.
~eald ~ abolished
While persons whc mad~ pi~dxwa
nrs q ase any wheat have heen 70.
leassd from those pledges. the llmls
" sls reanas ~ roas ! month fus
zach pessen In shs fsmlly and thu
hfsy nfss raic TOR substitutes sssll
msintaia
Tha food standardization ~ill snsrs
esefs enTvKy TO haiid up great
wheat reserve from the estimated
hiiiian huah~i isis crop uniy ~
hasidins w saeh . reserve can shsas
be any assurance against pnxsihI~'
shortass nest vsAr. The eAtuns aeI
men into sh~ army aow enoax~d IN
fsFmgnx and antpr*a~u deuanas ~
CROP faliaros that would hrsng
serisn~ siss&sics must W guarded
sNAtEsf f& # A MH
Tbs Importance a. sach : reserve
Vas indicated W pAhla 10 tAa Fosxf
Administration Al wash.nssou fsam
the nFitish MlMistrs of feod. askiaa
shst Am~ffca eonsinus 10 SEND all ths
wheat and ether foods that can hs
sfssn shipping sr.sss "a buiia 80
hnl~aFk ~ snppiin~ In Fnsssnd
against pessshl~ iean YEARS 10 sems.
With this request, ~hiah viii likely !
he followed BY sisallss one ffvm !
France. itsly and nelxiuns. Il IL ln,. |
rossihl" fpr the United states. even
Ia the face ~ the great wheat CROP. |
20 return 20 pfs~sr habits ~ saslns /
and wasting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Vice seldom atlrs out of rs slim.
her until late IN tho af,enon. there
fore. abolish the subscqucn' part of
the dsr stfitta a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

l.eiynFc Hour club tomorrow aflps
noon snd the usual time viii b. speal
with kad Cross work
Mrs y l.. Hlrschl Is expected ID
arrive hume tomorrow from a sia
weeks sisl, with relatives ~ - Louis
Tho u M { club Viii hold a social
ne~sing ai the home VI Mrs \
shearcr on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. a Elder and her niece Miss
Lucilc purbn of Oklahoma CITY kre
hera for the week the guests Of Mrs
Allce aud daughter Nils. Alocn
Georxc Morgan 81 Crescent ,isy
Grand Trustee ~ the odd FAllows
was slallor ~ state headquarters
yssterdat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

tend entirely across the lower edss q
tha nklft
Aud 20 protect tbe dainty dress
which the w~o mlss wears. met "
theee aprons have Ionr sleeves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

= Gtofe n lut 6usl'y csewnsnd Frurs
~ ny h<gjnnine II hslp@a her, and
- - = e06rvly wwsi. nna telling
srex{boly how much xscd II has donc
~. ~NrA W. n. WIS. - North
A1Rns Street rstrr~tnrv, Va.
II stury girl who suffers as Mis-.
Weaa1kd, a. frosn irregularities. ysA,nful
pcp)oD hockacAs. stdesrhe, urrxcsnr
~ DaiDA innammss,on or ulosrstlca
3o44 cnly give this farons root ana
~ fs@edy . trial they wc1lf snon
- rslief fso1 such saferine.
~ qpoeiel advice women are asked 10
w 80 Lydia E. Pinkham Mcilcine
~, II J. nssA The result Of fcrsy
49, txperisnse y at your ssrvsc~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

pany'E many stores I Was certainly
arreeabls saIpflaed Al Tho erup con.
dislons. this particularly true o
Garfield coast, IN tbs trade fcrrslur
q Okene whoAt viii average
bushels ~ The aere N that neiRhbo,
hood
Looks. Ia truth like the Marne was
aai lher~ - a nt,oclai favor gfom
Providence 20 make the world safe Tor
Civilization
Maybe Non illnannburr really IL
dead. The tro~u Prince OF soms
other amateur au.,cars 10 bo woskins
Ia the Old msnA slace.
ON June sssh son made a solemn
ohneaslon 10 invest your savings 10
War Savings Stamps Are you fui.
filling tia, obligaiionr
one reason Why some of che rcmtam.
rant Keepers are dissatisfied ~ be.
csufe whsn q pairon orders fflnf
aeg they can't shave :, thin llka ham
40 NOmenA sample shirt waists
cn Saio Thursday. Friday snd Sat.
nrday In the luix BARGAIN iisse.
meni, Don't ullss tabs chance TO gei a
Bargain.
senator n 4. Owen made a speech
IN Oklahoma cl,s lasi nishi on the
var. In which he advocated hsnslns
the Kaiser after the war n he be still
a. lsrFe then
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
Letters from Our Soldier Boys

sA~ as~s. Yeus saa. ~ n .vss =
s'aisln. i'ssssfy ., SEN AZ. & 40
Am " "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

NuthsnE sesh nspsa hats sa state
stsn thas cannsax 'asn SHALL sass fof
wfsv NAr0A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Leisure Hour civb 20 Mses
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

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