davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-08

Smoke your glasses and let's all
take a look at the sun this afternoon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-08

People used to get sick on Sunday.
Now they put on little more gas.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-08
Our Cheap Column

A Little Advertisment in this Column
Will Bring Quick ResuIts--0ns
Cent d Word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
MONKY. A TROUBLE-MAKER
-shs shan not CIV. him an,

~ahs shah not Tfve him any
Dpney.- was the way Pat answered
NJ explanation OF Aiicc's efforts to
khelp Harvey. He was very stub
burn. II seemed TO me.
A. he repeated his objection 90 his
wtfe's giving money TO tho man
whom she had once loved. IL came
over me that the notion OF Aiicc's
wanting to make Harvey's death
bed more comfortable did not mean
- much To Pat as her giving him
money.
Somehow. the aiacrfty with which
Alice had proceeded to place In Har-
.cy's hands all the money she had
saved seemed to Pat more OF n doc
Iaration Of devotion ard love than
anything else she had done or could
do.
Little book. why will people make
such fetch OF money!
Why Is II that IL seems to mean
everything to u.s.
Why does II stand above every
other standard when we measure
mankind?
Oh. / know. little book. that II
you could speak you would prob
ably say that I am wrong in de-
clartng that we Judge everything In
the world from money standard.
but stiil am going TO say 10 you
that ! think we do. hate money
Now, don't crinkle up your pages
- tho you were smiling as you say
- yourself that I do not know the
want Of money. and so cannot I'M
derstand the effect that constant
need of IL has upon the mind.
Perhaps I do not know the want
Of money. little book. not in the
way Of being hungry and cold be
cause Of lack Of money to buy food
and heat. But I have watched the
effect OF money on people. and /
have seen IL make many. many peo-
pie more aud more disagreeable.
Money Is the easiest thing In the
world to give. and yet most Of us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
DON'T NEED SUGAR TO MAKE
SWEETS; USE HONEY INSTEAD

Honey IL the original concentrated
sweetness which the primitive house
wife found ready for her use. Long
before sugar was used in baking.
women had invented nice ways OF
sweetening food with the loot Of wild
bee hives. But their recipes went
out Of fashion as sugar grew cheap.
Now that the sugar barons have de.
cided to snitch the housekeeper's
purse. some Of these old recipes Will
come In mighty handy.
Cakes and mullins made after the
following colonial recipes have been
tested recently and found delicious.
Honey and Nut Bran Mullins
One and half cupfuls honey,
from u 10 u teaspoonful soda. 2
cupfuIs bran, IN cupfuls milk, /
cupfui flour, y teaspoonful salt. !
tablespoonful melted butter, y cup
full finely cropped English walnuts.
Sift together the flour. soda and
salt. and mix them fine with the
bran. Add the other ingredients and
bake for rs or 30 minutes In a hot
oven In gem tins. This will make 20
mullins.
Butter Honey Cake
One and half cupfuls honey, 1-3
cupful butter. 3 egg yolks, cupfuls
-four. teaspoonfuIs ground CHINA
mon, VI teaspoonful salt, ~ tea,
spoonfuls coda, tablespoonfuIs or
ange flower water water may be
substitufed). whites OF 3 eggs.
Rub together the honey and but
Ter. add the unbcaten yolks and beat
fhoroiy. Add the flour. sifted with
the cinnamon and salt and the soda
<ssolved In the orange flower water.
nst the mixture tboroly and add
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
SHES WRONG
STUDY THE al ESTION

Dear Miss Grey: have been en-
gagged TO man for long time.
Thru difficulties with his and my
relatives. We have postponed our
marriage from time TO time Now.
tho I sec no reason why we should
not marry. he never mentions the
matter any more. Lately he goes
around riding with another girl and
arm sure he goes 90 see her. often
when / ask him to come over. he
says he doesn't know whether he
can come or not. I get ready for
him and when he doesn't come.
cry myself to sleep and am sick the
next day. am 80 discouraged and
Disguised that | fen like ending IL
all. What shall dor T. r.
Such a state of affairs often
results from a long and indefi.
mite period Of engagement. But
this IL not the time for you to
become discouraged and disgust
ed. II Is not the time To worry
and grieve and make yourself
unsightly. But IL is the time
for you to study the situation
thoruly and to act III you really
care for this man. then put forth
every effort To make him enjoy
your society more than ever be-
fore. Win back his straying ar
fections and set the date for
your marriage. But n you feel
that you are growing apart thru
incompatlbiilty. or II you doubt
your love or his. then talk the
matter over with him. explain
your stand and break the on.
Ragemont A definite under
standing is the only solution to
your difficulties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04

WE'LL beaten whites OF the eggs. Bake
In shallow tins and cover with frost.
ing.
Nut Honey Cake
Two cupfuls brown sugar. org
ground cinnamon. u teaspoonful
ground nutmeg. oupful chopped
raisins. u ounce candiod orange peel
cut In small pieces. cupfuls honey.
cupfuls flour. Y teaspoonfuls
soda. X teaspoonfui allsplce. a tea.
spoonful ground cloves. l ounce cit.
ron cut In small pieces, pounds al.
monds. coarsely chopped. whites 3
eggs
Mix the sugar. honey and yolks.
beat thoroly. Sift together flour,
salt, spices. soda Combine all ingre.
dents but the whites OF eggs. Beat
whites Of egg TIL they are stiff and
add them last. Pour the dough 10
the depth Of about u inch into well.
buttered tins, and bake In "A slow
oven for u hour
Every housewife appreciates the
value Of honey as substitute for
syrup with hot biscuits or griddle
cakes.
Even custard, which is both meat
and drink for some children. may be
sweetened with honey.
Baked Honey Custard
Beat the whites ana yolks Of 5
eggs together; dissolve X teaspoon
fuI powdered cinnamon and 4 tea.
spoonful salt in cupfuIs scaldcd
milk. mix with y cupful honey. and
stir into the beaten eggs. Turn into
cups and bake in n moderate oven.
The baking dishes should be set In
water. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
Confessions ofaW1fe

make a great ado about giving II.
We let money como between us and
those we Love beclrrs VIZ, by some
fortunate turn Of circumstance.
have acquired n iittio rnorr. or n
we feel that we arc perhaps n great.
er success than they.
believe. little book. that more
marriages are made unhappy over
tho question Of money than any 9th
er thing. Most women could stand
infideiity in their husbands easier
recurrence Of the question OF how
and where the money is spent that
is grudgingiy doled out TO them.
Now I know that Pat does not
really care a bit about that s. 900.
but somehow IL seems to him that
the very fact that Alice Ia ready to
part with such n big sum must per.
force illustrate the wealth Of her in.
tercst in the person TO whom she
gives IT,
OF course. I did not think OF All
this while I was talking TO Pat. be-
cause I was trying to form some ar
R1fuents that would cause him to
talk the matter over with Alice.
could not persuade him TO do this.
and only got him 20 say that
could tell Alice everything no had
said to me. after much anxious per.
suasion.
The whole fabric of your married
life depends upon IL. Pat" said
earnestly You have come TO the
parting OF the ways. Either you
and Alice will 30 on together in
unity and understanding. or you
will go farther and farther aflcld.
until you viii not be able to clasp
each others hand or even hear each
others voice.
This seemed to impress Pat. and
was able. before / set him down at
his office door. TO get his permits.
sion to tell Alice. Little did think.
little book. that I was going 10 have
n worse tine over using my own
money in my own way than Alice
had had.
fTo be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
q x = = * z : * x
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
FIND OFT ABOUT DAD

FIND OFT ABOUT DAD
Dear Miss Grey, | am nearly rs
years ~ ags. and my father will not
even let me walk down the street
with a boy and viii not allow "a
young man TO come 10 the house.
10 YOU think this IL iust7 | am
sure my father means all right. hut
do YOU know OF any way could
get him 20 sec things differently
My mother IL very reasonable. and
| always confide in her. but she
doesn't seem To know OF amy way
could get father TO change his
stubborn ideas. DAPHNE.
| have always felt thge girl
OF rs was old enough 60 so with
men II she liked. hut fathers
cannot be made 10 understand ~
some 81 them. AT icaSt-that
girls grow up, They seem TO
feel that their baby daughter Is
their baby daughter. despite the
fact that she had donncd long
dresses and put her hair up on
her head
Why don't you find out when
, your father married your mother.
and how long he had been
going with her and how old Hhe
was. Then you could put up an
argument that no couldNt. with
fairness, refuse TO recognize.
However. u would be better
for you 20 put M with your
fathers rather tyrannlc orders
for while, than 20 have an
open breach with him. In a lit.
tie while. I'm sure. he will think
differently about your aHsocia.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
THERE'S ONE BORN

Dear Miss Grey | can't add any.
thing Go your advice to "a broken.
Hearted Wife, To men such aa her
husband. wish to speak:
| worked for company. on. Of
the rruprietorn had private Eecre.
tary. very pretty slri. whom he
took out often 10 lunch. A few sly
winks werc paused around among
the employees
one day my boss called me 90 his
office ON some business. and. TO my
surprise. introduced me TO his stem.
ographer. IL was not long. fool that
was. before was taking her out
to lunch. buying her candy and
flowers. with money my wife and
babies should have had She made
mo think had won her from the
boss
After nearly breaking my wife's
heart. the truth came out. The
boxs's wife had gotten wise 20 his
ntIo eiandc~tin~ affair. lie didn't
wish to break with her. 40 he hrihcd
the stcnoE. with lot 81 cash. To
get mo into the tangi.. He even
raised my salary 40 I could blow in
NOR. money on hcr
lie explained TO his wife that he
saw how things were drifting. and.
In order 10 save both the girl and
me. had taken her out "A few times
In order 10 advise her.
Shortly after the bosu had squared
things with his wife. noticed the
riri was not quite so enthusiasts
about me. I wanted her TO run
away with nc--thcn she handed me
the lemon She told mo everything
how aho got tho drop on the bosa.
and exploited rne for the money
there was IN IL. and adti~d that now
she had found some one else. with
nur~ money than either ri ian. When
asked her II sh. didn't have any
conscience or true wufnanhood In
her makeup. she laughed sarcastic.
ally and said. "Taby boy. r-meu1-
ber--a woman who prcyE on other
worncn'E husbands II never true"
Now. Miss Grey. don't waste your
valuable time and paper jumping on
me. Nothing you can say can make
me feel worse or more unworthy 81
my wife's love than really do now
only wanted 10 tell my experience
In hope that IL might save some
other poor fool or make him turn
back before he got TO that stage.
A. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
TWO LAWSUITS FILED
AGAINST KING SHERIFF

Two suits against Sheriff stringer
and his bonding company, the Ma.
tional surety Co. for 10000 each.
were started Thursday In the supe
rior court by Charles shubort and
his wife. Gertrude shubcrt. and la.
iian Nutter. charging that the sheriff
arrested tho two women on Decem'
Der . without n warrant. and held
them in Jail after swearing to an
alleged false complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
SUGGESTS DAY WHEN
CANDY IL TABOO

Dear Miss ORGY. 7 have road 50
much about this sugarlcss day and
think, instead Of having sugar.
less day It would be far more fitting
and proper 10 have a candyless day.
forbidding the selling OF candy.
Sugar In ones tea or coffee Is far
more essential than in candy. Just
consider how much sugar Is con.
sumed in the making OF candy.
where you barely get sugar enough
for your coffee. A. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
TACOMA ARCHITECT
IN TROUBLE WITH u. S.

TACOMA. Jan. Formal pro
ocedlngs were begun in the local y.
y. court today to revoke the citizen
ship papers OF G. A. Darmcr. well
known Tacoma architect. alleging
Darmer refused 20 purchase Liberty
Bonds and ~ the same time made
remarks dcrogntory 10 the United
States government. The complaint
was flied by Alex y. Fulton. chief
OF the immigration bureau here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
$500 ARROW COLLARS,

Heavy Winter Underwear on sale, Csc
up.
A large lot of Mems OveralIs go at 400 ;
Mems Pants that sold to $3.50 at Csc !;
Boys Suits. worth to $500. at S2.S5 !;
Dress Shirts, Black Bear Overalls, Work
Gloves, MaclSinaws. Logger Shoes, Slicker
Coats, ETC., in fact everything for Mans
Dress or Work Wear included in this sale
and going at seemingly ridiculous prices.
These are Just few items picked at ran
dom from these great stocks. As long as
we can pick up stocks of Shoes and Clothing
at about one-haIf original cost wen do So
because the crowds that pack our store from
morn till night attest Seattle's appreciation
of the supreme values that Rogers offers
For Rogers gives what he advertises-the
people know. And remember
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
Farmer Holds Big
Wild Goose Chase

BAGGS. Wyo., Jan. 4.-Having a
goose : years old. that had never
been domesticated. jeff Bawl de-
cided to organize one of the famous
wild goose chascs. ard issued tickets
for the event to all his friends.
Meanwhile, TO get the goose In fine
fettlc for the chase. Bawl fed II
grain daily, When the red letter
day arrived much TO the disap
pointment OF all present--it refused
to leave its new pen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--Pay In.
spector Christian Joy Peoples. once
an apprentice time clerk in the Mare
Island navy yard. was eferred
for promotion as rear admiral. He
now holds the rank OF commander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04
He HAS IRON
IN HIS BLOOD

That IL why he II such n great win
ner. accompiishes so much, why he
overcomen obstacles and knows no
such thing az failure.
Iron In the successful formula for
Peptiron. which also includes pepsin.
nux. celery and other tonic1. soda
tiveN and digcrtivca. helps to give
strength. color and body 20 the blood
reddcns pale checks, steadicE the
nerves. nouriahcs and gives stamina
90 the whole body.
Peptiron In In pill form. chocolate
coated. pleasant TO take. easily assirn
iiated-tho most successful combina
ton OF iron that its makers, G. l.
Hood Co. Lowell. Mass. know Of.
1, In the medicine for you.
IL Will put iron into your blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04

The BRADFORD CLOTHES SHOP, at
Fourth and Pike, just closed down and
Rogers grabbed all their Arrow Collars.
Cash talked so instead of zoe straight gen.
uine Arrow Collars will be thrown on sale
tomorrow at z for 15c. All sizes, late
styles. Come, buy them by the box.
Hundreds Of MEMS HIGH GRADE
SHIRTS that sold to $500 go on sale tomor-
row at S5c. Come. see these Shiris-every
value is bona fide. They're the surplus
stock Of one of Seattle's largest stores.
Saturday wen also sell MEMS SOC PRES
IDENT SUSPENDERS at 23c; l0c Hand
kerchefs at &c; Mems Wool Sox go at
13c; Mems Cotton SOx at SC; Mems Wool
Underwear, worth to $500, goes at CSC
Mems Flannel Shirts. worth to $3.50. at
S1.3S; Mems $1.50 Union Suits at CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04

Mems Walk-O Over and Sample Shoes,
broken lines, worth $500, 60 at $1.98.
Mems Fine Sample Dress Shoes, worth TO
$780, go at S2.iS. Buy two pairs at the
price Of one.
Mems Best Sample Shoes, worth to $500.
go at S3.4S pair.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes, for this wet
weather wear, worth to $500, 60 at
$2.S5.
The Final Clearance of the great Lar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04

Here Final Clearance Prices: Mems Sample
Suits and Overcoats-gray, brown and blue patterns
worth considerable more, 60 for $6.85. Mems Sample
Suits and Overcoats, beautifully taloredEwosth to
$22.5O 60 at $9.85.
Mems Finest Suits and Overcoats, beautifully tail
ored including the celebrated Kaufman and Strauss
Pure Wool fabrics, former prices to $500, cut Satr
day in Sample Sale to $11.85.
The Final Clearance Of this Great Sample Suit Sale
starts tomorrow. Hundreds Of stylish Suits and Over
Of the better grades have been thrown in with the
above lots and will be sold ut these exceptional Clearance
Prices And make douby this Great Clothing Stock
tomorrow, wen make this FREE OFFER: Any
$3.50 Hat in the house-and there 500 10 select
from, in all shapes and styIes-wiI be given ALSO
LUTELY FREE with every Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat
sold Saturday.
Please Note-This Free Offer good Saturday ONLY.
We are Union Store. We have Union Hours. Our doors
close Saturday night O'Clock sharp avoid the rush
-shon early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04

Ladies' Walk Over Shoes, broken
lines, $1.98.
Butler Bros.-the largest wholesale house
in the United States-just sold us their
entire Seattle Sample Stock Of Mems and
Women's Felt Slippers. We bought them at
fraction of wholesale cost--thcy go on
sale tomorrow at CSC up.
Boys Wet Weather School Shoes, all
leather, go at S1.05. go Girls Shoes at
S1.GS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04

Mr.. II. M. Rogers, Who Secured the Great Emporium
Mueller Shoe Stock of Portland, Oregon, Makes
ing Purchase. Grabs Wonderful Sample Suit Stoc
Force Fast Selling Saturday by Making Excepti
OFFER. Final Clearance Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-04


will
a
sand
n
& 500 ARROW COLLARS Co at = for Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
HOLMAN INJ[CTs SYSTEM
INTO ELB[RTA GAME
Old Householder Orchard Has
Been Placed on Paying Basis
BY guthrie Dan5rr; Em.
ployed Business Methods

The Elborta peach harvest nlll be 4.
Gin in Logan Aug 4. and by the Sfh Il
viii be In fun blast.
or the many orchards in this vlcln-
ny the old Householder place. two
miles west OF Guthrie. IL probably the
best IN every way. Not only il this
true in quality and quantity Of fruit.
but In the general arrangement with
reference 10 handling the big crop er-
peditiously and with minimum loss of
time and fruit Everything has been
provided that Is necessary and all n
arranged In a convenient manner. A
railroad track runs right up 20 the
packing shed, there is a splendid wa
ter supply, fine roads. and as the
efound has been well cultivated very
few weeds are In evidence. In truth.
nothing apparently has been over
locked by the management, 10 make II
beth pleasant. comfortable ana pro-
f'iablc 10 all, wofkmen aud owner
alike. A spacious office for the time
keeper has been provided: there are
ample toilets. telephone service and
other conveniences that puts this
great orchard virtually At the back
door Of The city
We have been informed fha, the
win this year. a. was
done last. pay the hlghesi wages to an
Of It's employees. n weather condf-
tons permit. work win be- started
August 7. II viii require in the
neishborhood q 100 people 10 har-
vest the crop. The orchard Ia on one
of the best roads In fhe county. re-
qnirins only about thirty minutes 20
walk 90 Il from the end ~ the car
track on the west side.
The fair and just manner IN ~hich
nf Holman treated his help last year
I'll insure him an abundance of com
pciens help this season when fse
harvest begins. SO far he has enr.r-
= bat sery small per cent of the
heip necessary % esiher the fruit. but
be = confident that he riii have no
trouble from labor shortage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
SCHOOL BOARD
SELECTS STRONG
TEACHING STAFF
AL VACANCIES FILLED AND
DATE SET FOR OPENING
or TERM: INDICATIONS
POINT 10 SUCCESS
FIJI SCIiNDI. YEAR

The board OF education filled th'
Lost vacancy on the Hlgh school fac
uliy last Thursday evening when the,
elected Mr.. T - Liner OF Fort smitl
Arkansas. the POSITION Of head OF IN,
Commercial department The follow
Ing Il the list 81 the Hlsh schoo
teachers that has been selected
Principal--Mr H. L. Maddox. for.
Nor head OF the department of Mafh
eamtics Of the Southwestern Normal
at weatherford. Okla. He L. a Col.
rmbia University man. holding a mas
ters degree, and has had several
years experience IN High school work
He comes very highly recommended
aud IL classed AZ one Of the leading
educators OF the state.
English-Mr. w. A. Greene viii be
head OF that department. lie II a grad
uase Of the Kansas wesilan Uniycs.
sity. OF salina Kansas. and was for
two years Principal Of fhc cordeii
h.gh school. before coming here. Nr
Greene has Travelled widely, having
srent SIX years on the iyccum and
chautauqua platforms. A. an enter
iainer and musician. He will have
general supervision over Military
drlll. and siil direct the High school
chorus and orchestra lie ~Ill be ably
assisted In this department by Miss
Charlotte Kretcia who taught IN the
High school last year. She holds an
A y. degree from the State rniyer-
sify and did very Successful work IN
the school last year. Miss Ruby crof-
fin. win teach sssnish. and assist
with the work In English. Miss Griffin
Il q graduate from the University Of
Oklahoma and has tzngk English and
Spanish in the cordeil schools Cor the
rasf two yesrs.
Mr. Carl Hibb--Head Of the HIS
tsry department for the issf threA
years. viii be back a. he old post
arain next year Ne Il . Kansas
University Tradasfe. and a very
strong man in HE department The
board feels very GLAD 20 BE- able 20
secure hts services again.
Miss Mabel Arnold. . graduate from
the University of oklahona With fhe
masters degree. uI1l hnod fbe science
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
FINEST THING Of THE COMBAT WAS DASH OF
AMERICAN TROOPS ' SAYS FRENCH CORRESPONDENT

their youth. physical force, good TEN
per and dash. the Germans fled with
every leg or surrendered without
waiting the order to throw away
their arms and take off their suspen-
ders. which Is tie first thing pris-
oner is told 10 do in order that he
may be compelled TO keep his hands
employed and out OF mischief
The Germans hurried toward our
lines gripping their trousers, haggard
ard mad with terror
Would that every mother in France
who has lost son in the war could
have seen that eric sight. They would
have seen themselves revenged and II
woah We been some consolation TO
them in their sorrow"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22

Paris, July 22--'-The finest thing OF
tie combat was the dash OF the Am
ericans," writes Lieut. Entrayugus
the special correspondent at the
front for the Temps, in describing the
opening OF the great counter-offen-
sive. 1t was a fine thing 20 see
these grand fellows. with their tunics
thrown OFF and their shirt sleeves
rolled up above their elbows, wading
the rivers with the water to their
shoulders and throwing themselves on
the boche like oulldor"
Anyone who has seen such a
sight" he goes on. knows what the
American army Is good for, henceforth
and to the end OF the war. Al the
sight OF these men, magnificent in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
NOT ONE MILLION, BUT TEN MILLION AMERICANS
INFnLNCE IS NON BELIEF Of GERMAN SOLDIERS

Since Thursday. the prisoner said
the Germans had concluded that the
announcement that a million Ameri-
cans we're in France was false and ru-
mors among the Germans on this front
are that there are ten million An
ericsns in France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
BRITISH GRAB MORE GROUND FROM
HUNS BETWEEN ALBERT and ARAAs

likewise. in conjunction with the
French carried cut 4 small enterprise
to the sogth OF .yiliers Breionneus.
east OF Amiens IN which prisoners
were taken.