davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-22

WANTS
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
CHERRIES FOR SALE At Spnrlook Z
fruit Farm Picking nov
foR SALE driving horse Cor sale.
rhoRe tseS or call al Sas y Okla
FoR SALE Ten good COWS Just
fresh. mile west a. Camp Russel
or phone ss4 II 4 Edens
WANTED To sell or rent an upFigh.
Hamilton Piano In splendid cond'-
tion eli4 West Cleveland
CHERRIES Those wishing new
cherries, give orders early TO Mr.
Strong. phone SIS on , Il line
WANTED To sell or rent. an up
right Hamilton Piano in splendid
condition 2lis West Cleveland
FOR SALE swee; potato plants
Phone L-sss FOR prices. yons
Green House South Division Street.
rOR SALE 81 trade Tor Liberty bond.
stamrs Real Estate. or what have
you Ford car Ford iis East
Cleveland.
FOR SALk-l nave two good houses
and four lots, n good railroad
mans location. not on the fiat. Eafy
irrms- II Laihcr West
FOR SALE AZ my rooms 100 =
okiahoma 2 wool fiber rugs rock.
inr chairs dining room table anI
six chairs. good bed with spring
and mattress I dresser I library "a
bic gas heater. ! hot plate. oven.
buffet. dishes
SNAP-GoOd Sroom house with gas.
vel. cisiern. cement cave. barn.
garden. 4 lots located near the edge
ot town but close 10 car line Caa
sell from three 70 10 acres with this
DO ~ = desired Party leaving town
Ie ms 10 suit other bargains ~
sm siicr properties Roy knociani.
az i-2 West Oklahoma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-22

o. ssass< arc tovr<>:, rta.s -
g 0s.- O, sx1s a. Lezts- os,los
A1so sss.r--s-tE. s-slczr1ts @ ros
os<sio. az s-~zzrif q cas-. to-D
psx Al - ns ztsss so-zs. Az
ep1ss-u 70 oG Bex<lrs lava
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-22

LOST - bills today from 900 hioek
On v Division ~ on Noble bsfwe.r
Division and Flrst to Nstfon1l hank
Reward Return 70 Guthrie Launnr,
LOsI~A bunch of ksys On ring. con
s.si4ng - postofflce key. shoe bat y
toner ard other keys Finder return
r posioffics Or leave a. Leader Of
flee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-22

WeAt of Lnss.
x Smith and aaanelales haYn
dtiliei - ltso feet and anlt ln theif
feet ia tho anuihweIt corner ~ the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-22
A TEXAS WONDER.

n TEXAS WONDER.
lhe fFtaa WHnslef sutra kiinaY aud
~ i.ief ffauhles diasoitss gfafsl rafes
fithstr. wtas AnH isas pAFA. rh.umstlsm
ant iffesnllfifis4 - fhe ttansfs and hiih
drf in both n.n aNl wnuNn Hsuuiate@
hiHigrf tfnnhies n children ~ uaf anld
iY f'uf dtasKiat, viii b~ ssnt ny ,aau va
fNItilt - ~ ~ nne smsu bottle u t~s
mHnths treatment. and aeldam Fails 10
pstfest fuff Nsnl faf swofh tessis
uHHiAle hf VI iinu. ay'a nllyp a..
st l.uuss. As Nnd - 1fnssists
Adsa "A s.uss nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-22

0AS -
agx Exxx wgEgg gxxz \
81 ANNOUNCEMENTS &
Hxx nSSH Hg~wR HMM

Fer covnsy cerarlssoner. 2nd DIST
The Leader IS authorized 70 an
noance George Purdem OF Guthrie
tcwnshiQ. ss candidate for county
commissioner. secoad district. sub
lecs 10 the Republican primary. Aug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-22
at 0sltllrie

asaihwe,i quarter or .ection 70 aa.'
v'h .sau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-22

Fof ShcrTff.
The Leader is authorized 70 a.
ucance Charley Parker. of Cosle. as >
candidate for sheriff. subject 10 the
Republican primaries on August
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-22

Fer County cowralsssoner, srd Dist.
Tie Leader is authorized 10 an
n0ance George Sloan a. candidate
Tor County Commissioner. Tai ird Dis
rici, subject 10 the Republican prl-
nary. August 6,
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
IOWA DOES GOOD ROAD WORK
Lincoln Highway Official Is Pleased With Progress-Each County Pre-
 pairing to Aid.

That good work is being done in the improvement of the Lincoln high way through Iowa is the assertion ol H. c. Ostermann, field secretary of the Lincoln Highway association. MT. Ostermann recently made a trip of in- spection through the -Hawkeye state and the results were more than satis- factory to him.
 On his journey across the state the Lincoln highway official was accom- panied by D. E. Goodell of Tama, Ia., state consul of the Lincoln Highway association, and Thomas H. MacDon- ald, J. W. Holden and H. c. Beard of the Iowa state highway commission.
 Enthusiastic and well-attended Lin coln highway meetings were held at numerous points across the state; a splendid program of Lincoln highway improvement was revealed by the re- ports submitted at these meetings. Covering the most important develop ments, MT. Ostermann states:
 '.Seventeen miles of the Lincoln highway in Clinton county have al- ready been graveled with federal aid funds; applications for federal aid funds have also been made by Cedar and Pottawattamie counties, and sim liar applications will be filed in the immediate future by Linn, Tama, Ben ion and probably Crawford counties" !" A Lincoln highway seeding mile is now under way in Linn county, and existing arrangements call for the complete graveling of all the rest of the Lincoln highway in the county. h a similar fashion the plans in Mar shall county call for the graveling of every foot of the Lincoln highway from county line to county line. Story, Boone and Greene counties are prac- ticaIly all grayeled at the present time and an all-weather road is reported.
 The visiting officials found that Crawford county had spent more money than any other county in the state in grading the Lincoln highway.
 Field Secretary Ostermann and State Consul Goodell expect that by
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
DIRECTORS FOR RED
 CROSS CHAPTER, JACK
 SON COUNTY, ELECTED

At a meeting of the Jackson Coun- ty Chapter of Red Cross, held at the county court house here Wednesday night, the following directors were elected:
 G. A. Hillhouse, T. J. Gregg, R. J.. Huguley, W. M. Dunaway, w. A. Bill kingsley and J. L. Bevens of Newport and J. D. Carvell of Grubbs, R. P. Sharp of Swifton, Jno. w. Gardner of Tupelo and L. D. Smith of Tuck erman.
 The latter four were elected to suc- ceed c. R. Pate, N. c. Wolff, Gustave Jones and A. T. Hubby.
 Another meeting probably will be held Sunday for the purpose of se- lecting officers from the board of directors to serve the chapter during the ensuing year.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
HOME 151al 2 TOWN zz1| EI!! zI|'|
 1ELpS ]
WELL WORTH SMALL OUTLAY
Cultivation of Hedges ard Fences Along Railroads Right of Way
 Is of Real Practical Value.

A number of railroad companies have already made considerable effort to beautify their rights of way and station grounds. In some places tbe roads are paralleled for many miles by hedges, and the land on either side of the tracks is covered by beautiful turf. About the stations, hedges. shrub bery, and flower beds are common. If this planting could be aimed in part, at least, toward attracting birds 1t would be very effective mad great good would be done. If the clumps of shrubs were formed of kinds furnish ing bird food, if more of them were placed along the rights of way, if the hedges were allowed to bear fruit, and if the fence poles or possibly even some of the telegraph poles bore bird houses, thousands of birds could live where very few do now.
 The suggestions made are by no means without practical value to the right of way itself. For instance, SUD- plying bird boxes is the best method of preventing damage to poles by woodpeckers, which come anyway un- der present conditions and make their own homes. Hedges or fences densely covered with vines would decrease, ii not entirely obviate, expenditures for the movable snow fences now exten- sively used.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
WILL ATTEMPT TO
 BRING BILL HOHEN-
 ZOLLERN TO TRIAL

Paris, Nov 21.- Premier Clemin- ceau has asked Charles Lyon-Caen, dean of the faculty of law at the Uni versity of Paris, to give an opinion on the question whether the extradition of William Hohenzollern, the former German emperor, can be demanded. Owing to the complexity of the ques- tion M. Lyon-Caen has asked that he be given time to prepare a reply, La Liberte says.
 Eduard Cluenet, the leading French authority on international law, has given it as his opinion that it is i'm possible to demand the former empe- TOTS extradition.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
INFLUENZA REAPED FAR
 MORE VICTIMS THAN WAR

Washington, D. C.,-Nov 21.-ln- fluenza has already reaped more deaths during the epidemic in the United States than those from all causes among the American expedi- tionary forces, according to an announcement by the census bureau. It reports that of 46 cities, with a combined population of 23,ooo,000, over 82,O0O died of influenza and pneumonia, while the loss of life in the army abroad will not exceed 50,- 900.
 Besides the deaths reported from the cities of the country, there has been many fatalities fro mthe dis ease in the smaller towns and rural districts not included by the estimate of the census bureau.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
SOLDIERS MUST BE
 PROTECTED AGAINST
 WHISKEY AND VICE.

Secretary of War Baker yesterday telegraphed Gov. Brough as follows: "The signing of the armistice is in no way lessening the responsibility of the civil communities for the pro lection of soldiers from prostitution and the sale of liquor. All states and cities ought never to leave the control which has been established or stop so vital work The government proposes to leave no measure unused in continued suppression of postitu- tion and sale of liquor from now un- til such time as the demobilization is fully accomplished. The war de- partment is fully determined to re- turn the soldiers to their families and to civil life uncontaminated by disease. Reports of laxity from your state after so much has been done would be a disaster to our soldiers and their families. I am telegraph ing the larger cities of your state according to above. You are request ed to telegraph this message verba- tim to all cities and towns in your state."
 Fae United States Public Health Service has also telegraphed on the basis of Secretary Bakers telegram, advising each State Health Officer to consult immediately with the govern or. We recommend that you confer with your local health officers and support in every way the mayors and local health and law enfocement authorities in preventing a relaxation of efforts. The gains of the last IS . months will be lost unless vigilance Is now increased.
 Lloyd England, Chm,
 Wallace Townsend,
 Director.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
SURRENDER OF GER-
 MANY'S FLEET HAS
 BEEN MADE COMPLETE.
(By The Associated Press.)

Edinburg, Nov. 22.-Germany as a naval power ceased to existr today The heart of her mighty fleet, four teen ships of the line, seven light cruisers and fifty destroyers, has surrendered to American, British and French vessels, marking the passing of the greatest fighting force that ever stood out at sea. The surrender was carried out strictly according to plan. The German warships strung out in a single column were almost twenty miles long, being led to the Firth of Forth between twin columns of allied ships.
 The surrender was on such a gigan- tic scale it has no precedent in naval history The event automatically raises the United States to second po- sition among the worlds naval pow CTS.
 Admiral Beatty's historical signal after the German fleet moored at the appointed place was "The German flag is to be hauled down at 3:57 and not hoisted again without permis- sion."
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
Good Stretch of Road in Iowa.

the end of 1918 there will be 1000 sus- taining members of the Lincoln High way association in Iowa.
 Plans for the permanent marking of the route across the state were dis cussed with the various local officials, and consuls of the national associa- ton, and each county in the state is preparing to aid in financing this proJ- ecu to the extent of $500 A start has been made in this direction, following the action of Pottawattamie county in voting $200 for this purpose, to which the city of Council Bluffs has added $100.
 The importance of the Lincoln highway improvement in Iowa was at tested by the presence and interest of State Engineer Macdonald and his as socjates at the various meetings.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
MEN WELCOMED
 AT LUXE MbURG
Pershing's Men Are Received As De- liverers In Streets Which Were
 Flag Decked.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 22.-Pershing' $ communique for Thursday says:
 Continuing their advance the third army this evening reached the line of Vichten- Mersch- -Schultrane- Rentgen- Kattenhofen. During the afternoon A2ur troops passed through Luxem- burg where they were welcomed as dliverers by the civilians, who show cred them with flowers and accom- panied them in the march through flag -decked streets.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
FIRST WEEK OF DECEMBER
 AS BELGIAN RELIEF WEEK.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 22.-A proclama- tion will be issued soon by Gov. c. H. Brough proclaiming the first week of December as Belgian Relief week. A campaign will be conducted through out the state at that time for the re- lief of the stricken Belgian people. Contributions of old clothing will be asked for. There will be depositor- ies in every county of the state and Arkansas is expected to give at least 25 cars of cast-off clothing. A simi- lar campaign last year, with little or ganization, yielded five cars.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22

Some Ten Years Ago Few Scraegy
 Slips of Ivy Were Planted About
 the Base of the Tower, Which To-
 day Is Burdened by Dense Growth
 of Greenery That Completely Con-
 ceaIs 1t.
 small frame chapel that stands on a hillside at Tacoma, Wash. Planted some ten years ago, the vines have grown luxuriantly and now completely conceal the four sides of the tower, which rises to height of about 50 feet. At the top the foliage has been so trained and trimmed that it has the appearance of massive bell. Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
ENTENTE TROOPS
 T0 STRIKE k|Ev
The Ukranian Dictator Has Surren- dered and Leader Of BOlshe-
 vik Forces Takes Command.
(By The Associated Press.>

Basel, Nov. 22.-Entente troops are marching on Kiev, according to advices to newspapers in Switzerland. Gen. Skoripadski, the Ukranian dicta- tor, has surrendered, and General Denikine, leader of the -Bolshevik forces, has been named as his sue cessor with the consent of the entente nations, it is said.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
HUNDREDS DIE
 |NIEXPL LOS|0N Already 150 Of The Dead Have Been Recovered Prem Ruins Of Ex-
 plosion In Belgium.
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 22.-- The explosion of munition trains in Belgium Thurs day caused casualties estimated be- tween 1,50O and 2,O00, an Amsterdam dispatch to the Central News says. Already 15O of tic dead have been counted. The injured were taken to Budel, Holland.
 It is reported the disaster was caused by bonfire started by chil- dren spreading to munition trains The dispatch says the destruction was enormous.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
ANOTHER DRIVE FOR
 SLACKERS COMING SOON

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 22.-Citizens of Arkansas of draft age are warned not to venture forth without their reee;stration cards in an order which has been issued by Adjutant General Lloyd England. Another drive for slackers is coming, and as all who are caught without their cards have to endure short term of Imprisonment at least, it will pay those who have no particular relish for incarceration in a city or county bastile to go about with the proper credentials in their pockets.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
HOGS WEIGHING LESS
 THAN 150 POUNDS ARE
 TO BE THROW OUTS.'s
(By The Associated Press.) )

Washington, Nov. 22.-All hogs weighing under 15O pounds are to be included in the 'throw outs" from packers droves by order of the food administration. The order is design ed to keep from the market hogs that are considered too light for export trade and also to maintain the price of hogs heavier than '.throw outs" at $17.5O per hundred.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22

MT. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell of Mountain Home, Mrs. Will Jones and Mrs. w. J. Patterson of Yellville and Judge J. B. Baker of Melbourne were through heres yesterday, returning from Little Rock, where they had been for two or three days, Judge Baker attending the Grand Lodge.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
SOLDIERS TO REMAIN
 ON LEVEE WORK
Special to the Independent.

Special to the Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 22.-Through the request of Gov. c. H. Brough, and indorsed by Col. Miller of Camp Pike, the war department will permit the negro soldiers working on the gov ernment levees in Chicot county to remain their 30 days instead of 10 days. About week ago 100 negroes were sent to Chicot county to pro tect the levee from the rising waters, after an effort to secure laborers had failed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
GERMAN MINE SWEEP FRS REACH HOLLAND
 AND ARE INTERNED.
(Bv The Associated Press.

London, Nov. 22.- Twhnty-seven mine sweeping vessels arrived at the Dutch border Monday and were in- termed, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Central News.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
REGULATIONS LIM-
 TYING STORAGE OF
 COAL LIFTED TODAY
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 22.- Regula- tions limiting the amount of bitumin- ous. coal that can be stored by con- sumers was lifted today by Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield in conformity with the cancellation by the war in- dustries board of it's priority list.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
(By The Associated Press.)

Basel, Nov. 22-Phillip Scheide mann has resigned as minister of finance of the new German govern ment, and his place has been taken by Herr Landsberg, secretary of pub licity, art and literature, according to a Berlin dispatch.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
WILL INVESTIGATE GERMAN PROPAGANDA
 DURING NEXT MONTH.
(By The Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 22.--The senate committee Investigating the brewers propaganda decided today to take up December 3 general inquiry into German propaganda.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
Subscribe for the Independent.

The Indepenoent works for you. Use it as your salesman. 1t carries news of the store into hundreds of homes.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22

ties today are:
 Killed in action, Henry F. Miles, Collins; Nicholas Brown, Arlinda; James A. Ingle Fort Smith; Coy E. Baker, Ingleside; Isaac T. Judy, Mansfield.
 Wounded, degree undetermined, Harrison T. Bennett, Tuckerman; Alex T. Goodman, Pocahontas; Fred McClish, Jonesboro; James w. Hen son, Cave Creek; Ulysses Coe, Warm. Springs, Thomas L. Smith, Carlisle.
 Wounded slightly, George H. Wynne, Arkana.
 Died from wounds, Paul A. Roy. Newark; Clarence Thornburg, Thorn burg, Arkansas. Missing in action, Curtis A. Rains, De Queen; Robert E. Wilkins, Hob berton, Lon F. Malone, Dirks.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
HOHENZOLl
 ARE TO DEPART
Will Quit Germany, Says Dispatch, And Their Destination Is Said
 To Be Unknown.
(By The Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, Nov. 22.-All members of the Hohenzollern dynasty will leave Germany in the neear future, according to Frankfort dispatch to the Rotterdam Courant. The dis patch adds their destination is un- known.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22
FROM FRENCH ORPHAN.

The following letter has been re- ceived by St. PauPs Sunday school, Newport, Arkansas:
 Monsieur and Dear Benefactor: l have the pleasure of acknowledge ing the receipt of the draft, which you have in generosity made to me in favor of my son, Yoes Colleau. I am sending you the picture of my child, who is your protege. In my mothers heart and for France, am indeed grateful for your benefit cence and l shall never forget the generosity of your country to ours. With my thanks, my dear bene- factor, and sweet kisses from my little son, Yoes.
 Toe Colleau
 Lampaul- Plouarzel, France. There will be free-will offering at Sunday school, November 24th to make happy the Christmas season of our little French orphan. i.
 A Teacher. HOGS WEIGHING LESS
 THAN 150 POUNDS ARE
 TO BE THROW OUTS."
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-22

Subscribe for the Irde~e-dent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-07
Book Review

HISTORY OF THE MDOWELLS AND
tONNECTIONS.-Col. John II. Mellow
ell has Just received from the press his
history of the Mellow ellis, Erwins and
Twins aud their connections. 1t is a
volume replete with historical Informal
ton regarding these families and Will
be read by others with an absorbing in
tel est.
The colonel has given a lot OF hard
work to the project and his research has
been exhaustive and complete. 1t has
traced the families for many years and
contains over 100 %cngravings of those
of he clan who have distinguished
themselves and are Il credit to the
name.
The volume comprises more than 900
pages and contains the geneoiogy of
hundreds of families in the United
States. Scotland and Ireland, some of
whose ancestry runs back more than
500 years.
A great many Of the leading citizens
of his country who have had a part
in the making OF the nation are iuClud-
ed in the book, The price of the book
is ST, and may be secured from John II.
Mcdowell, Buntyn, Tenn. The book Is
printed by G.. b, Johnston & Co, Menu
phis, and is well gotten up and artist
ically bound.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-07
Turk and TeutOn
Ambassador Moraenthau's story Of
Great War Plots
BY HENRY MORGENTHAU.

Continued fror, prayjous TsSte
A few DAYS later. when Pa~llavicini
called uDon me he smoke Of the natIon-
alistic sociaitSs tbgt Sc,his bad ne
mitted In ev{sf and ~ her detsrpina .
tion 10 annav Rogni. ana ua,.yn0oyina
He said that hjs government v,oIId In
sist on ire abandonment Of these sn-
~cieties and these nr.rens inns and thai
DTobsbIv n n1,piti,e synadItion INTO Sou
outraEes as the murder Of the grand
duke Herein / had nv first intimation
of the ramons nltlnatum OF .JuIv ".
The entire dinIomatic coTps attended
the reauiem mass for the grand duke
and duchess rpIebrated at the church
of SAINT Naria on .Gllv 4 The church
Is located In the Grandp Rue de PeTa.
not far from ths Auatrian embassy: 10
reach il we had TO descend a flight OF
40 stone stems At the ton Of these
stairs conservative of The Austrian
embassy. dressed in fun uniform, with
creme on The left arm. met us. and es-
corted ne 70 mr. seats All the h
sailors sal in the front new: recall
this with strange emotions now, for it
was the last time thar we ever sat to.
pether The service vas identified and
beautiful. remember il with especial
yIyidness because OF the CONTRASTING
scene that Immediately followed. When
the stately. POrgeOuSlN ROBBED priests nat
finished. we ali shook hands with the
Australian Ambassador. returned to our
automobiles and started on our eight
mile ride along the BosphorOus to the
American embassv. For this day was
not only the day when we paid our trib-
nte to the murdered heir Of this medl-
aeyal autocracv, II was also the Fourth
Of JUN. Tie very setting Of the two
scenes symbolized these two national
ideals. always think Of this ambassa-
dorial group going down those stone
steps 10 the church, to pay their re-
spect to the grand duke, and then going
up to the gaily decorated American m
bassv, 10 paw their respect 0 the Decla-
ration Of Independence. All the station
shius Of the foreign countries lay out
in the stream. decorated and dressed in
honor Of our national holiday, and the
amba ssadors and ministers called in
full regalia. From the upper gardens
we could see the place where Darius
crossed from Asia with his Persian