davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
Abiding By Our Declaration

Yesterday our meditations concerning the glorious
Fourth and the for its celebration led to get
ut the Declaration of Inde endence and study it. We
ought to have known by heart because it ought to be
nemorized by every boy and girl in school
We found it so very timely that we have published it
elsewhere this page today Read it few times
it will do you good
In publishing it, we have brought out for emphasis
few sentences that might well be called Supreme Court
decisions which the basis of taking active
part in the great world war today. @sAta tsfH -.
s AS you know this Declaration of Independence was
written one hundred and forty-two years ago. Cond-
lions they today could not possibly have been
dreamed of in 1776.
Yet see how we are today fighting for exactly the
document.
We declared THEN that among the inalienable rights
of men LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT OF
HAPPINESS
TODAY we are at with Germany because she
attempted to interfere with those rights We rea-
dy to sacrifice everything have to retain those rights
We declared THEN that whenever any form of gov
eminent attempts to destroy these rights 1T is OUR
RIGHT TO ABOLISH IT.
TODAY we are fighting Germany because we real
m that the German form of government is of it's nature
destructive of these nalenabe rights and therefore
MUST BE ABOLISHED. Right there, too is the ans
War the question as to what right has the United
States to interfere with the form of government in any
other country.
It is remarkable to contemplate the wonderfully COM
plee foundation forefathers built for the great
ton that now surmounts it.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
0be Declaration Of Independence
(See Today's Editorial.)

when in the course of human events, it becomes
necessary for one people to dissolve the political
bands which have connected them with another and to
assume among the powers of the EARTH the separate
and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and
of Natures God entitle them decent respect to the
opinions of mankind requires that they should de-
clare the causes which impe them to the separation
We hold these truths to be self-evdent, that all men
are created equal, that they are endowed by their
Creator with CERTAIN UNALIENABLE RIGHTS,
that among these are LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE
PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS. That to secure these
rights Governments are instituted among Men, de-
living their just powers from the consent OF the gov
erned, THAT WHENEVER ANY FORM OF GOV
EMINENT BECOMES DESTRUCTIVE OF
THESE ENDS, IT is THE RIGHT OF THE PEG
PIE TO ALTER OR TO ABOLISH 1T, and to in
tstitute new Government, laying it's foundation on
such principles and organizing its powers in such
form as to them shall seem most likely to effect their
Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will die
tate that Governments long established should not be
changed for light and transient causes; and accord
ingly all experience hath shown, that mankind are
more disposed to suffer- while evils are sutferable
than to right themselves by aboshing long train
Of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the
same Object eyinces a design TO REDUCE THEM
UNDER ABSOLUTE DESPOTISM, IT is THEIR
RIGHT. 1T is THEIR DUTY, TO THROW OFF
SUCH GOVERNMENT and to provide new Guards
for their future security.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05

A false bottom fitting inside. is an
essential part of the. sterilizer. This
is to keep the jars at least three:
quarters Of an inch from the bottom
of the cooker--an inch is better. II
may be of galvanized wire netting
which a plumber could furnish, or a
wooden one Of narrow stats, weight.
ed to prevent floating. Excelsior,
straw and folded-cloth are unsatis.
factory. ] viii be glad to answer any
questions written on one side of the
paper and sent to me in self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05

Gnomes and Brownies Danced Around.
then cleared a space for the man to
stend upon. They all had brought
their shovels along and they worked
very hard.
"At last It was time to start with the
Snow man. HE Brownie made his
feet first o. -. and so they made him
On up until his head was all ready.
"Then. Of course, he had to have a
hat, and Peter Gnome made him q
very handsome high one.
ave have forgotten something
sale Billie Brownie.
"'Wlat?' they all asked.
"a pine for his mouth said Billie.
"''o b. sure said Peter Gnomc. "A
Snow man isn't real Snow man " it'll
out a pipe. Well make it right away
$50 they got some twigs off the
tree and some wood, and with their
little pen knives they all made pipes.
The very best pipe Of all was chosen
fer the Snow man, while the other
pipes they put around on the ground
beside him.
"sF'or,' said Peter Gnome, he ought
to have little collection of pipes
Different ones for different times i
"And indeed he was the taLlest Snow
man that had ever been made and he
locked so jolly and happy-just as II
he had longed to be made out of the
snow for some time.
He reached SO far up that when 1t
grew dark, Mr.. Moon came out and
said:
"'What is 1t / see? A man who
is almost tall enough to talk to me-
What fun !'ss
And then how he grinned when he
found out the man had been made
out of snow!
"T might Of known there was some
Joke when r saw SO many Brownies
and Gnomes about laughed the Moon
"'Well,' said Peter Gnome, will you
give us bright lightr
eyes, indeed said Mr. Moon. But
tell me what you want 1t for
I'VE want to sing songs and dance
around our Snow man. said Petes
Gnome. q
"'What's that you just said 2 asked
some little Star VINO came out blink.
ing and twinkling. we want to see
the fun
"'We're going t. sing songs around
our Snow man. said Peter Gnome
again. NJ.
"'Well help you give light, too,' said
the Stars.
"'Splendid!' shouted the Gnomes and
Brownies.
$50 all the evening the Gnomes and
the Brownies dailred and sang songs
around their Sno~ man, and he had
been made so firmly that some Of
them climbed up and sat on his arms
and even on his shoulders when they
grew tired.
"How Mr.. Mocu did enjoy it! And
the Stars were 50 happy and bright.
"But Billie Brownie was the proud
est Brownie In tsrownieland that night
because he had suggested making the
tall Snow manr
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
National War Csldtn
Commission
Free Garden Lessons
a-ouTpooR CANNING

Home equipment for cold-pack can.
ming is simple and within the means
of nearly every housewife. Most OF
the things needed are already in, the
average home and the few extras
may be obtained at slight cost.
Write at once for a free canning
manual, enclosing two-cent stamp
40 pay for postage, to the National
War Garden Commission, Washing
ton.
OF first consideration is the steri-
'lizer in which food products in the
Jars are .'processedu The wash boil
.er is suitable and is used extensive
Iy. When stove space is small, how
ever, this boiler requires more room
than convenient to spare; and be-
cause Of its size requires large fuel
output. An ordinary heavy tin or gal
vanizeds iron BUCKET is handy, takes
up little space and requires less
fuel to operate. 1t holds fewer jars,
Of course, but is ample for. the needs
of the busy housekeeper, who may
can continuously during the season,
but whose daily routine permits the
handling only of small quantities at
one time. If the purchase of recep-
tacle is necessary and larger ca
pacity desired, a medium size gal
vanized iron garbage can will prove
satisfactory and will, also, better
fiji the stove space than an oval
type such as the wash boiler. A cyl
inderical vessel. such as the port
able hot water tank or soup kettle
with faucet at the base is practical.
Examine the bottom of the steri-
lizer chosen to see whether there is
an extensive of the sides. thus pre-
venting the surface of the base from
contract with the hot iron. when
resting on the stove. If such be the
case. it will be difficult to raise the
water to the boiling point and keep
it there without removing lid so
that the flames may touch or come
very close to the bottom.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
DADDYSHEMN9
TALEp
kNAY GRAHAM BONNER
THE SNOW MAN.


1.-The Brownies thought it would be a
fine scheme TO make a Snow man."
said Daddy.
"'He will be the biggest and most
beautiful Snow man ever made said
Billie Brownie.
81 don't suppose you'd like little
help suggested Peter Gnome.
"'Is that hintT asked Billie
Brownie laughing. @
II must admit 1t is said Peter
Gnome.
"'Well, as long as you admit i'll
suppose it's all right Billie Brownie
said this, putting his head on one side
as If 1t had been matter to which he
had givensa great deal Of thought.
"Of course Peter Gnome knew Billie
was joking and having some fun.
Well when Is this event to happenf
asked Peter Gnome. 4 am ready any
time
"'That's very good of you, Peter
said Billie, and how about having II
this afternoon
"Fine said Peter Gnome. All the
Gnomes were saying that we hadn't
anything to do today. It will be such
fun
when afternoon came the Gnomes
and Brownies, were all ready to make
the Snow man.
"There are so many Of u.s. sail
Billie Brownie, we ought to be able
to make pretty good sized one.'
"That's sO,' agreed Peter Gnontp.
$50 they piled up snow and they
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
FAIRMONT MAN is
GUILTY OF ESPIONAGE

Anthony Frederick. of Fairmont,
arrested recently, charged with vic.
latihg the espionage acts 81 the
the, United States by making. state
ments on train between Union
town, Pa, and Fairmont, w. Va, re.
garding the conduct of the war with
Germany, was found guilty by trial
jury in the federal court at Elkins,
Wednesday. Judge Dayton did not
impose sentence. Frederick is said
to have made the statement that he
hoped Germany would win the war
and other such remarks.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
! BRITISH ! IT 5 \ !. MAKE !! BAGD 4
BUSTING MODERN CITY

"The Turk has been dissipated on
all three fronts during the last year,
Meanwhile peace has reigned in the
city of Bagdad and the amenities OF
life have been multiplying for the
army and for the civil population.
"Bagdad was dead to all appear
ances when the British army enter
ed on March II last year. Now it is
a bustling hive of humanity. Thou
sands of workmen pass through the
streets early and late. The main
street is paved and lighted. There is
constant stream of traffic, and the
sleepiest old women who haunt. the
streets have become adept at dodg-
ing the American motor cars which
rush through the streets. ~
"a police force and "a fire depart
ment have been organized The old
fashioned oil lamps in the streets
have been replaced by electric lights.
The water supply has been improved
and extended. Mosquitoes have been
repaired, roads have been paved.
and schools. including training
school for native teachers, have
been opened.
"The streets now are well water
ed in dry weather and sanitary off,
cials have penetrated the most hid.
den corners of the city. The NUM-
cipal government has been made
self-suppolting.
Two bridges have been thrown
across the Tigris river. These are
some of the changes which have
come with British occupation and
come quietly and unnoticed."
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
GOVERNMENT WILL
CONTROL ALL PULLMANS

The Pullman Company will be APP
Grated under federal control, the
railroad administration announced.
In the ruling today, it was specified
that inasmuch as the character OF
their employment forbids, Pullman
conductors, borters and maids. will
not benefit by the basic eight-hour
day recently extended to railroad
workers. At the game time the 10000
employees in these increases Of $21,-
100000 year, including back pay
from January l..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
SAVES YEAR AND
A, HALF EACH DAY
(ev international News service.)

Cleveland, Ohio, July ga new
subway under the Cuyahoga river
and now in full swing saves Cleve-
landers about one year and half
of time every day, according to the
figures of a statistical expert. He
says $1,000 use the cars daily and
save three minutes by not using the
high level bridge. This he figures as
the equivalent of 100000 minutes, or
1880 hours. or 521 days, or 1712
months, or nearly ~ years.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
Food Law Must Be Obeyed

u Fines and suspension of licenses have been imposed
upon hotels and restaurants in Waynesboro Wheeling and
several other cities because of nfractons Of the Food
Administration rulings relative to the serving of meats
and bread
1t is to be hoped that there will be nfraction of
these rules locally There be for any be-
cause it applies to all alike and Mr. Thomas W. Martin
who has this matter in charge locally, has given the ru
;ngs to all who are affected Viz
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
TEAR HUNS POINTS
FROM HIM AND BURN
fBy international News service.)

(By international News service.)
Brentwood Wis, July 5.--Wfhen
Louis Radiker, ~, was summoned to
appear in court on the charge of
dsloyalty he appeared clad in a pair
of German army trousers. The gar
ments were torn from him and pub
licly burned. Radiker, after DOMINIC
a pair OF overalls, returned home and
promised to be a 100 per cent pat
riot far America.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
HIS WIFE PROVES
SELF FULLY PATRIOTIC

(By International News service.)
Belaire, Kan, July 5.4Mrs. Wilbur
Hooper, wife OF soldier, has two
small children to look after and a
small farm. Despite the, care of the
children she has planted rs acres Of
corn cares for %, head of cattle and
milks eight cows. She has bought a
$50 Liberty Bond and given $40 to
the Red Cross.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
A New Reason.

"Why are we admonished to cast
our bread upon the waters?" asked
the teacher of the juvenile SUNDAY
school class.
"'Cause the fish have to be fed
replied q small pupil
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05

Fireless cookers are not suitable
for processing" in the cold-pack
method.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
a = M


SATURDAY. AUG ~.
Featuring lack Pickford and Louis
Haff. the Psfamosnt picture. -hails
Minute keadsii. III. be the lesdsur
stfrsrtion n the Gem fhsater ner
Saturday. Based npcn Owen Dasif
eeiehr3tsd stage snceess. this sup<ff
picture subrsces- throughout sil m
elenents that 20 for artistic success
The story Ia charming one. fiiies
With thrills and deliehssul comedy
ana the action Il rsrsd and highly Ara
matte. All Who have sesn Jack Pick.
lord IN Tom sswyer.- snd -Hucs
sad Tom viH It'd this newest ss.
hicie 10 be one of ssaiioys1 sa)oy.
nenf. In the SUPPORT is Lostie Plea
lord. uho pcffrays the role OF q WON.
an WIT rest whh highly srfis,if
tor~e. The cast renessil~ b. ~ fb<
highest Paramount STANDARD
Big v Comedy.
SUNDAY. AUG ;s
Carlyle Bach xsil and Eviyn Creei,
iTav their z1nirsrr cls<er 20 them a
his production. the sfspssr lessins
tot no detail that would benefit ibsm
For Mr. Blackwell. the role Of ths
Marquis. ms<suersdlu~ unA~r de in
,ressfon that n@cexxlfy demand. II
"a cut 10 az hi-. and Mics Cresle,
rroudly po1ss n -ourh s~serss rel,
anffi rh~ f,nsily . conp>i,rd ia a
mn that she love- the chan N>ar.
rv.rs ro-.s.rs rsrht along wish fhsu
sserv miuu.e. sad vlIl l. |. S~,lxh,
a, - ~~o e{r
 a -fap.s ~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
SUI UGAR-SAvlNC SWEETS


y Select proslnrts ~ uniform xsss and rreness
n Wash
= tn fruits In halves quarters smaller ssetianst
vegetables III narrow strips about ls inches length
Drop In Mrup soaked until srins thread To prepare
spiccd sirup boil whole eove~ and whole cinnamon in
40 cup os water ~ minutes Stran 4plee& Asd 10
strained spaeeA water rvp sArnp anil teaspoon
EnIs vinegar uaok nnsu II spsns thread To pfspkrs
ginger sfNp, AA gsw psseA III dried ginger Fao ~heA
he purchased fvnns xrveeey fruK store 10 he
xrup i which ths fruit u cooked
D Allow sank unsi transparent.
b Drain $50
u Isry IN suw ovea. hussh drslnE ktsh<n range
Roll N minimum n Rvannlatsa mrar. MAY W.
nmiitel for fruits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
SIX COsriFs AM MADE
utrpN Nv COlR1 tLEuK

The follawias ~sfe sfsassA mar.
rlss~ lIsenssa Nv rpanty roaft rissk
WA u walhss slaes Yesterday
iou MIIisf. 81 dalhfis 10 tt'a rs
lancy. 81 Oklahoma rfty
fufreas nytsnd. 20. Crescent 10
raa.e 4 s'aihaaa. -. cs.sesss,
q u lassrsy. % 10 Rash Hssasli.
bash ut okiAhelu4 cfy -
asssl n Sssso -. pstFos,. TO tslay
Meraslaas. as. nAlshens cliy
llFacs cFssk. "a 10 sssil@ watcher.
AZ, both ~ crsassat
iNm . Laiiass = 90 Ala wlasns.
hass of uslhrl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
1tiiltE klIlID WIEN
TRAIN Cons Ot'F NAIl.S

nabnane, le~a. AaE ii-it u re-
% rt.d thFes persons ~sEs slll~d vhsn
A. illlaeln Genital fssssht iesln seat
itrash . eflds~ al jallsa. . smAll
stslioa ~sas of ssfs, sAls msfalns.
Tho l~lass 10 believed % hsss bssa
~saksnsd ~ fleods. esassa ~ hsAsy
ratht las, nlxht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
T$ff%ffffffffff4 :
The Army Of Mercy +.
+++t++++$$$ftfft 2 =

vhsrs 70 % Red crsss West
Ned Cross hssdassr'srs 81 federal
tuIlding.
Surgical ersssine roon II MAsoais
tenpls ses
costssai unn at CotssrAi school
Work roons .: West SIDE W G 7 y
.ssdQuartsfs.
Methodist Vnit ~ MstAodist church.
The Catholic ladies bed cross Tall
yIil meet each Monday and wedses- :
lay afternoon q, MeSuliy hall
Monday
w.R c. unit. Altar socss,y. Ladies
y Triaity cAsrsA.
-ses1sy
CT usif. Bsp,iss Circle. q A v
.'sit. south Divissos usit
Wednesday.
Telsphsos operators. welfare anti
esckpr. Dsrses esis. orsad vait rrs'
fsssonsi hank TIT. MstAoo'st unit
v'sr soeety. fA1s Iws. wnssas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
lDvtsIls{s TO nM0 r
AUaaI Hs ! WIVES

Chicago. Aas lily ~ay Of seeking
TO establish The isef that James Rob
srt rop> lad BEEN s~iee In ssasotk
before ~ amsrrica her. MR. cer'l
Pope OF ssis wlr.srop avenue i "a
sertislng IN local paper in the hops
tfat one Agnes foge. and also ors
Lck Pope s.ll some forsard and say
they ~ere wives Of shs same man.
Tkls same man Is James Robers
Pee. who Is SUNG Mrs Cecil rops
for divorce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17

Here y . ist'ss mt 10 certain to
prove Of interest 10 people 10 this
sicinify. a. csses Of fhis sort occur
In aimost every neixhborhood. "a,
people sAoaid know vhss 20 40 10 iih.
eircamsfancss.
Havansb. No. ocs " 1919
Il usrd . hottie OF chambsrIain's .
Cole end Disfvho>a hsme1y sbon'
nine ysars ago und u cured ~ of fus
tdsssAfsry). ! hs6 snsshee sttsck Of
shs same oompiaint so0s Tires o.
four yssrs AGO and . fsv doses of this
remedy cured me. have sscom.
asndel CuAmbsviafs's cslIe ond Dl-
ssrhoea Remedy - doseD of people
slnoe ! f1srt nss1 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17

sNhem sha asasia are hswt and ina
pvsesw are right, she psss,ls waas she
sepsla vMseA fur she htx a. nf " a
lsais tsvy saswas seswe ~ the FAsiy
l..Niev Aeaasy aaaoaassax sale AZ
ssiles' iwesasw u wsll t~ interest
nas rsaflas te ahs w.ssra ~ slassrts
saa Logan eaaais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17

xsA. Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texaa
The report shows sTs..is v~estsfr
ase.s,s pairs of sooks ana sisf'
blankets were distributed TO the sol.
dlsrA In all i.sss,sss articles wer'
distributed. The remainder OF the
money was expended for camp eaalp
ment. pnrrhaxins q food and supplls'
and for the erection of camp bulld'
ingr In ciading conSaiesccnt house
STUDENT NuRsss NeseHvr
the following will explain the re
auircmen,a and pa, received by the
student nurses reserve forcs
I Ag~ frsn 10 10 n.
? ouaiszc4ionu 0nod edues-
ton. sound health Credit viii b.
risen for College trailing. special
scientific equipment. or prerminar,
training in Nursing rpch a. is offer
"a ~ schools and colleges and the
Home Nursing coafle given by Rel
Cross Some schools do not require
a faii Hlsh school irainisx.
: Applicant. 10 hold themselves
In readis~ss for assignment 10 Nurses
training schools. civilian or ukiiiary
hospitals until April isf. 1919
4 Class OF Rexisirsnis: Preferr-
"a and deferred
Preferred srs those who vlli accept
Government directs These viii BE-
assigned b~1sre the deferred. Pre-
fered are those ~ho ~ili accept a.
slKnmenf only 10 certain hospitals.
8 Terms os trsisiag; Not less
than too years nor more than three
q What Trsininr Prepares ror
saosfAS0v cozsDietln ~ srsis<sS
mans % sBbiiny for servics ~
sn Army swse ., me srost snd
ssro1d
2 rssssc~~: whns IN sr4inlrs
bnsrs. iodetns snd fui'isa 4 fire.. and
N rn,~f cases. a small r~nsnersfion
n rfrsn n ceser oos' - kcoss snd
sniforn
Wages pny&s astv ssrses;
Prom sissss 10 s;csse = moafh
vtsA board ana lsseinr vale On ds's
fnssifasios Ssrses sssss 10 ztsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17

Mr. and Mrs n y ceorre eater
tanned informally ~ dinner last eve
nlnS. the occasioa being the hir,hda,
arulserxary Of Fred Ho,man tn.
guests we're Nsss Myrtle Payne q
fmanehr. Texas. Miss ncroshs lIol.
msn. Warren van Hcoser and Marion
Rfnehars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17

When leon lstrenuhy of " Smith
tllpped a quart o. red llqucf into hts
Tf.p ON hln depaf nre fsr pFumflxh,,
,o NEE, ha bride to- be. he took on
hlg LOT of uosb'~. whra he aIlKhi
~ al prumrlsht the sheriff smsllsa
a mouse. opened the Tfip. loani the
boose snd arcaied the would be
groom. The wedd.nn hes been poui.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17

sns sssus. Ass v--oss~ssy nee
spvseses sss ssssssslss ms<s ~
Ssssfls snss sr Asstrs~ srvAsuts
~sy be mss~ sirs ~ psssrs. ne
lslsl Aassssse ss ssrsis ssys u o..
asssss~ss rns osss tsv< ssspsss.
- ssys. psssssiy ~i'' ~ sssse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17

IA A sanger has paswosssA tha ia-
ssfvass ~ H'AAsiy . aeSoes hIssvss
Mslasa smnpAns ssA ~ln ksrs snss
suaaaet cha hassasss Inasussae~tly.
srassi,l 81 ceaswtsI .mm N - mnuss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17

~ TT II 81
sery enjoyable and the krd Cspss has
seven sewing machines which were
purchased by the council with The
proceeds from one OF the dance and
she~ win be other ways Of enjoy
nwns and Of other ways OF hcipinK
win the var THIS winter. 80 70 10 the
meeting and heip make plsns
John fAan " attending Ia business
Interests AZ wichita
~ Jiux Ctvb.
Misses Mary Douglass. Vera Kelly.
Theima Donnelly. Marion wei'or.
vuriel Van Hoover. Mvrsie Payne OF
~omsnrhc. Texas. MIRA " y George
Ard the members Of the nj link club
we're entertained by Miss Doroth,
Holman Friday morning A game OF
ards was enjoyed and fasors Cor
asth and low scose were awarded 10
Miss Nina Bronson and Miss pore =
Thy Davis A, one o'clock the hostess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
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ttNts Dtir Nkvr MONDAY

The lsms half "a ah~ 1917 s.sa. wnl
~ past ase Afss Aaxuss ~ Sv~vy-
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o. the r~naisy viii ~ 10 MasaAy
asu t. poatsts~sy -. sse aay
r.ws wotEr.
t~sasy rs~Aaasss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
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