davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
CZECHO-SLOWACY PONC-
SZA KLESKE.

Londyn, IL. lipca. - Wojska
bolszewickie podjeiy ofensywe
Przeciwko Czecho- Siowakom mad
WoIga odniosly swietne IVY
Ciestwo - mowi kon.unikat utze-
dowy z Moskwy. Rcwniez W Sy-
bery!i cofaja sic wojska czesko-
siowackie pred kontrofensywa
bolszewikow. Komunikat biura
wojenego tax opiewa :,Po przygo-
towaniach do ofenSywy wojska
nasze odniosiy wielki sukces. Pra
vie bez STRAIT zajeliSmy miasto
Syzran Bugulma. Czecho-S}o--
wacy i Bale Gwardye umkneli W
w kierunku Samara; +;
zblizamy sic do Staropola. Iaro-
slawia i Rybihska. w Syberyi
Czecho-Siowacy zajawszy Cze-
szarynsk ustepuja teraz pred
kontrofensywa wojsk naszych.
Jow6dca wojsk naszych ma ural-
sGo syberyjskim froncie Rirzin
d5nosi, re wojska czesko-slcw
ckie pod wodza rosyjskich Office
row dopuScily sic wielu okru-
cieistw ma siuzbie kolei syberyj-
skiej. Prawie Gala zachodnia Sy-
berya znajduje sic pod kontrola
Czacho-Slowakow. mowi depesza
Dokonczenie ma stronicy 6tej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
WILSON TWORZY NOWY
WYDZIAL CUKROWY.

Washington, IL. lipca. - Aze
iby zrownaG Gene cukru polep.
szyG jego rozdziclcnic, prezydcn'
Wilson utworzy} wczoraj now,
IWydziaf - cukrowy. ia poiece
nie zywroScioweSo administrator
ra, Hoovera. Wydzia} bedzie i'll
korporowany ma sumo $5,000,00O
kt6re to pieniadze beda dostar-.
czone re specyalnego wojennegc
funduszu prezydenta; Wydzia:
bedbie mia} w}adze zakupowania
produkcyi cukru Cd fabryk, kt6re
Z powodu wysokich cen cukru
nie moga 60 wysprzedac konsu-.
|mentom. Herbert Hoover costa,
mianowany prezesem nowegc
Wydziafu, a Jerry Rolph, zywno..
sciowy administrator, wice-pre-'
zeseh. Dyrketorami sa +. w
Taussig dyrektor komisyi taryfo.
wei, Clarence Woolley, dyrektor
Wydziaiu przemyslu wojennego
a zywnosciowymi administrator
rami zostali mianowani, Jerry
Zabrieskie, Teodor Whitmarsf
William T. Glasgow. Administrs
eva Zywnosciowa oswiadczyla, ze
nowy wydziaf bedzie tez dostar.
czaf cukru Aliantom.
MOVIE PRAWA GLOSU OLA
ZOLNIERZY AMERYKAN-
SKICH.
Washington, IL. lipca. = De-
parliament Wojny wydai wczoraj
rozkazy co do nowych przepisow
w sprawie giosu dla zofnierzy a.
merykahskich. Ponizej podaje sic
trest tych przepisow:
1. Department wojny ME be;
die odpowied.ialny "a odebra.
Dokohczenie ma stronicy stsj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
Z WALK NAPOWIETRZ-
NYCH.

Paryz, IL. lipca. - w miesiq-
GU czcrwca aeroplany nasze mi
szczyiy $50 maszyn ni2przyjaciel
$Eich, us2kodziFy ?owainie 1S1 i
Spali}y 81 balono~. Nasze plany
Go bombardowani1 rzucily prze-
szlo COO ton pocjslidy wybucho-
vych
Londyo, 12. lipca. - Dnia 10
.ir;a : aeroplan6w HicprzyjacicI-
skich yniszczyliSmy a 6 inny>h IT,
szkodziliSry; cztery nasze ma
szyny ME powrocily; rzuciliSny
10 ton bomb W roznych punktach.
W ciagu miesiaca czerwca bry--
tyjscy lotnicy wykonali Il rajdy,
bombardujqc 20 injast n;cmicc. =
kich. Wczoraj rano jeden Z an
gictskich cddzialow lo:riczych
bombardowaf stacye kolejowa W
Oftcnburgu; zauwa2ono kilt'a
wi uch6w; wszystkie naszynv
Evening star., 1918-04-10
u. S. Soldiers Guard of Honor
to England's King and Queen
Their Majesfes Inspect Certain Famous Works
and Talk Freely With Officers and Men.
King Takes Ride in Tank.

seeing troops from the United States.
They Impressed me very much with their
excellent bearing. and was told they
are becoming efficient very rapidly"
Amid tho surrounding implements OF
war, their majesties displayed another
human touch by dispatching the fol.
lowing message by pigeon post to
Prince Henry, who has Just arrived at
Sandringham on a holiday.
Hope you have arrived safely. Give
messages to all our friends ut San
dringham."
During their tour. which included a
visit to the ancient city Of Lincoln,
the king rode in a tank, amid the
cheers Of British and American SOL
diers. The king said to the officer in
charge:
This is my fourth adventure In a
tank. want you to take me over the
most awkward places"
The officer did so. One moment the
tanks nose pointed skyward and the
next moment It was tumbling. head
foremost down a precipltous decline.
The king laughed and said:
'The motion is not as bad as that
Of destroyer in heavy sea It was
a very interesting experience. I en-
joyed It,"
Evening star., 1918-04-10
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
ST|RS WITH ADDRESS
Declares q. s. Flag Knows Only
Path to Vietory-All United in
War for Humanity.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 10.-Declaras
ton by Count v. Macchi di Cellere. the
Italian ambassador that the flag Of the
United States knows only one path-the
path to vctory'-brought rousing cheers
yesterday at the "over there exposition.
where President Wilson last Saturday
made his address pledgtng the country's
all to the cause Of democracy That ad-
dress was characterized by Count di Gel
lere as Sin itself victory over our ene-
mics"
THE President pledged the unlimited
strength of America to the cause your
men and ours and those of our allies
are fighting for" said the ambassador,
I'VE know that this pledge is backed by
the typical American determination, and
we will soon hear from the battlehelds of
Europe what the German. junkers called
a year ago the great American BLUR has
become the great American achievement
and the final stroke against the German
and Austrian lust for world domination
Let 1t be so. Let the German and
Austrian fury strike where it wants. We
are ready. Germany had thought that by
sending to their death hundreds Of thou
sands Of men she could dispose of Eng
land and France. She has already found
out that she has only destroyed the man.
hood OF the nation. Austria is now get
game against Italy. Anxious days arc
coming for US. But we are confident of
the ultimate result The democracy of the
United States is with US and its flag
knows only 'one path-the path to victory.
I'VE have been called upon to perform
a duty toward humanity such as perhaps
the like of which no other age ever had
to perform"
Evening star., 1918-04-10
ITALIANS APPREC|AnvE
Of AMERICANS WORK
Red Cross Officials Confer With Gen.
Diaz and Premier Orlando While
at tho Front.
By the Associated Heess,

By the Associated Hess,
ITALIAN H 3 A QUARTER 8 IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Monday, April ST.
H p. Dawson. chairman Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross war council, accompa-
MED by Col Robert P. Perkins. head Of
the American Red Cross mission to
Italy. and Maj. Ivy Lee Of the American
Red Cross. arrived at headquarters this
morning. The Americans were received
by Gen. Diaz, the Italian commander
in-chief. and later by Premier Orlando
Tomorrow they will visit the Duke Of
Aosta, commander on the Piave 'front.'
and sinspect the military and relief
work in progress along the fighting
line.
Their conversations with the premier
and commander-in-chief enabled the
Americans to explain the scope of their
work and their desire to render every
possible service to Italy. Mr.. Dawson
told Gen. Dtaz his main purpose was to
see the war relief work for himself. 80
as to be able to make necessary plans,
and also to report to the American peo-
pie how their money was being spent.
Both Premier Orlando and Gen. Diaz
expressed the highest appreciation Of
what Americans are doing. They said
1t amounted to much more than materi-
al relief for the wives and children Of
soldiers, although this had been highly
beneficial. The chief good. they ex-
planned. had come from the further
strengthening of the friendly ties be-
tween Italy and the United States, with
the resultant moral as well as material
assistance. Mr.. Dawson received many
courtesies from Italian officials, who are
doing everything to enable him to have
a comprehensive view of the war zone.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
View Is Held Here That
Situation at Wadivostok
Calls for Greatest Tact

y It is realized here that unless the sit
uation at vladivostok is handled with
the greatest tact. grave and far-reach-
ing trouble may be expected. There
has been no official report on the state-
ment OF Lenine. the bolshevik premier.
that Russia might declare war on ia.
pan. because of the landing of Japanese
troops at the Siberian port, but the
news in press dispatches occasioned no
surprise. 1t has been assumed that
German influences were working un-
ceasingly to bring about an open run-
ture between the bolsheviki and Rus
sia's late allies.
Lenine is believed to be peculiarly
susceptible to the German influence. and
officials here believe the utmost care
will be necessary to avoid furnishing a
pretext for the declaration of war
which he threatens.
Assurances already have been given
that the landing of Japanese and Brit
tsh forces at Vladivostok was merely
for the protection of life and property
following the murder of Japanese. and
was not connected in any way with the
discussion of possible Japanese inter
vention in Siberia
Evening star., 1918-04-10
Japan Would Put 100000
Troops in China and Use
Chinese to Restore Order
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING, Thursday, April TT Is
reported in semi-officiaf circles that
Japan has proposed to send zoo. 900
troops to China to co-oberate with
100000 Chinese troops. of1cered by
the Japanese. to restore order through
out China and protect the borders The
alternative is that Japan will dispatch
troops to Shentung and Fukien prov
inces for the protection of Japanese
interests.
1t is said also that Japan has sub-
mftted new series of demands to
China, including complete control Of
China's finances. that so per cent Of
ammunition purchases be made in
japan, the operation of iron mines
ana dockyards under japanese control.
and the recognition Of special lana,
nese interests in Mongolia, the same
as in Manchuria
The proposal is said to have been
submitted by Baron Sakatani, the new
financial adviser to China, and Baron
Hayashi, Japanese minister to China.
at conference with the president and
Premier Tuan Chi-jui. It is believed
that part OF the plan is the reorganiza-
tion OF China's currency on the basis
or China-Japanese financial plan
which is alleged to be the object of
the presence in Peking of Baron Saka-
tant at the head Of a group of LEADING
Japanese bankers.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
-BY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Sir David Beatty, pride Of the British
navy, is declared to be one Of the best
fox hunters in the British Isles He 10
daring in the extreme.
A "swiveleer' general who had never
seen field duty was inspecting some
British troops. He approached an old
soldiers with a drink-sodden face.
''You are the only soldier have seen
who does not have good conduct
ring" said the officer.
MAY I speak. sir?" was the reply.
YES" answered the general.
well. sir. you are the only genera.
that ever inspected me that hasn't
earned medal of some sort"
"A night fatigue party" says a writer
at the front, affords an example OF
that expressive phrase fed up In its
most eloquent and expressive signih-
canoe. No phase of life out there ts
more unpopular with the men. who.
heaven knows. by now are getting used
to an uncomfortable existence. How
would you like to be pulled out OF your
house after your days work is done
and sent out into the darkness OF an
inky night with spade and pair OF
gum boots to dig trench under ma
chine gun fire? How would you like to
start out at 9 O'Clock at night on
nightly from pm. to am. by high
explosive shells, with the knowledge
that there is four-hour Job Of hard
manual labor waiting for you at the
end and the same trip home through
the barrage after your nights work
is done?'
A British journalist remarks that the
objections to wooden ships do not apply
to censorships-
Very little is taken for granted when
a group of allied soldiers make a raid
on enemy trenches. Each man assign
ed to an operation is given a particular
piece Of work to do. and he must do it.
though oftentimes fighters are called
upon to do many things not on the set
program, such as engaging single hand
ed group OF boches. Trench raids usu-
ally are rehearsed in dummy positions
back of the allied lines.
backyard gardens is a suggestion to
Americans who would help win the
war. Medicinal herbs are in great de-
mand in war hospitals. Cottagers in
worth of such herbs. but in 1917 their
output exceeded $4,000. Before the war
the medicinal herb was little known in
England.
notwithstanding the fact that Great
Britain has been in the war since 1914
there still is great demand for litera-
ture on war aims.
Retrtbution always comes to he that
errs. A German f1ier after bombing
London was forced to descend in France
on his return trip. He was suffering
from a bad wound and was taken to a
military hospital. where he boasted of
the death and destruction he had caused
in the British capital. While in the
hospital it was bombed by German fliers
and the boastful wounded Teuton be-
came so frightened that he tried to
make his way to the cellar of the build
ing. He fell and received fatal injuries,
Evening star., 1918-04-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 1o.-American soldiers
acted as guard Of honor to King George
and Queen Mary yesterday when their
majesties inspected q certain famous
works where thousands Of hands arc en-
ployed day and night. Their majesties
conversed freely with officers and men and
commented on the smart and soldierlike
appearance Of the Americans.
Queen Mary. responding to q request
for an autograph. used a sergeant's back
as writing pad while she wrote MARY
R., 1918" The king also added his auto
graph. whereupon an American officer re-
marked:
This is not war. but It IL very hu-
man."
Eyes, very human" replied tho king.
smilingly. The king. speaking to several
Americans with whom he and tho queen
conversed. said:
II am very glad. indeed, to see Ameri-
can soldiers in England. and fine stamp
Of men they are. When was in France,
not long ago. I had the opportunity Of
Evening star., 1918-04-10
Decide Upon Russian Flag.

-.ussia's national flag henceforth will
be red, with the inscription "Rossiskay
Sotzialyiticheskaya Federativnayas So
vietskaya Respublika" (Russian So
cialistic Federative Soviet Republic)
This was decided upon today in a reso-
luton passed unanimously by, the CEN
trail executive committee of the aI,-
Russian soviets.
Chairman Sverd1off, proposing The
resolution, said it was imperative to de.
eide the question of the flag Immediate
ly, as the Russian flag will have to
wave over the embassies In Berlin and
Vienna, and we cannot have the old tri-
color. so think it most proper to adopt
the red flag under which we fought and
gained victory"
Evening star., 1918-04-10
ExPELLED-every poison and i'm

poison and i'm
purity of your
blood. by DR..
Pierce's Col
den Medical
d / sc O v e ry.
Then there's
a clear skin
Evening star., 1918-04-10

system. letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, En-
1arged Glands, Swellings, and all
Blood and Skin Diseases. from a COM
mon blotch or eruption to scrofula,
are benefited by it.
In building up needed flesh and
strength of pale. puny, serofulous
children, nothing can equal it. In
liquid or tablet form. Tablets, 60c.
FOR GOOD HEALTH AND LONG
LIFE-Do. not eat meat more than
once day. Drink plenty of water,
exercise outdoors, and take pleasant
laxative at least once week. Such
a one is made Of May-apple, root of
.jalap. juice of aloes, sugar-coatcd,
and first made up and sold as DR.,
PiercH,s Pleasant Pellets - nearly
6ftx aEa $50 .s,-.--.-..44...-..
Evening star., 1918-04-10
German-Ukrainian Forces
Occupy Khafkov and Set
New Eastern Front Mark

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, April s.-The bolsheyik
government announces that it has re-
ceived news that the Germans and
Ukrainians have occupied Kharkov. ac-
.cording to Reuter- dispatch from Petro-
grad.
Kharkov is 400 miles south of Mos.
COW, and is the farthest point east yet
|Ssached hY the GsrmauA
Evening star., 1918-04-10

It's a powerful tonic and appe-
tizer and will cure that tired feel
ing, pains in back, limbs and head.
Contains NO QUININE, ARSEN-
&c, nor habit-forming ingredients.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
FREE

With every purchase Of the IA
nous Tokalon Toilet Preparation
we give absolutely free a copy Of
MY Beauty Secrets" by Mile Sim
one Mareix. winner Of two interna-
tional prizes. It's dollar book
and full Of valuable information
Evening star., 1918-04-10
STRENGTH-not Mere Weighl

n TOT only is Upson Board the STRONGEST pulp board,
IN but it Is also the uGfTEST in ratio strength.
Big buyers for the largest lumber and building material
tho country insist that test buying
to save $50 per charges by buying board
on a streneth-to-weisht basis.
Strength means board that holds to the nais board
with least cutting and handling; board easily and
charges shipping. With Upson Board you do pay
freight charees on needless, uss1es, weight.
boards m.ds4ron e ,ss,oand fiber, weigh 600 pounds
the thousand square feet Ura Boardm.ds Of
wood 6ber-ws only about 525 poua Furthermore.
dlcolored fiber, make board with tendency L
sorb moisture and warp buckle and fN ,os tis nail.
Evening star., 1918-04-10

Notwithstanding the fact that Great
Britain has been in the war since 1914,
there still is great demand for litera-
ture on war aims.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
siberians Confer With Chinese.

Communication with that portion Of
Manchuria where Gen. Semenoff. the
anti-bolshevik leader, has been operat-
ing, has been cut. A Siberian commit
tee which has been comforting with
Chinese delegation at Chita for the
purpose Of stopping raids by Gen. Sem
enoff and restoring order on the ST.
berian railway has returned to Irkutsk
and asks that troops be dispatched,
Gen. Semenoff
Russian newspapers charge that the
Japanese have supplied Gen. Semenoff
with artillery for the purpose OF under
mining the soviet authority in Siberia.
Leon Trotzky, former foreign min
lister, has been appointed joint minister
Of war and marine. He has been acting
as minister of war since the govern
ment was removed to Moscow.
Evening star., 1918-04-10
SIBERIAN SOv|EIS
|. ASSA|[ JAPAN'SACT
Protest Landing and Claim It
Threatens Relations of the
Two Peoples.
LOOK TO NIPPON MASSES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April "a protest against
the landing of japanese armed forces
at yladivostok has been sent to the
Japanese consul there by committee
representing the aT1-sfberian soviets.
Copies Of the protest have been deliv-
cred to all the other foreign consuls in
Vladivostok.
The protest says that theEeeling OF
Indignation among the RussMn masses
caused by the landing has been inten-
siusd by the statement issued by Ad-
mnal Kato. the Japanese commander.
1t is denied that Japanese in Vladivos-
tok are in danger, and the declaration
is made that the landing is an inter-
ference in domestic affairs, similar to
the Japanese participation in the civil
war at Rlagovieshtchensk, in the Amur
province, where the Japanese are
charged with having taken up arms
The murder of Japanese at Vladivostok,
it is said, was clearly of provocative
character and cannot be charged to the
legal authorities.
The protest declares that the Jap
anese interference is openly reac-
tionary movement which threatens re-
lations between the japanese and Rus
sian peoples. Deep friendship for the
laboring masses in Japan and other
countries is expressed in the protest,
which adds that undoubtedly they will
raise their voices to compel the Jap
anese government to withdraw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14
CONSERVATION or Fruit prs
AND NUT SMELLS

The LoEan county chapter ufaes az
s0mMauiilea 10 continue without
abatement ihe collection of fni pHs
ana nal shells u b. fc.usca to shlq
ID large quantities Do osit al eollee
tens wiih the grocer foFes and III.
sbapisr wlii have thsm delivered from
ito siores 80 ifs n.uhcnse Io
i.is mber ihp llsi peach stones. aa'.
sesds .,ruBe Pts. brazil nai shsila
psm pits hioory nui shells, alum pits
walnut shells. s.rlcol 44ts. batter
q sheiis. olive pits nder 10 eIf
e0melanees deposit any other pits o.
s.slis
-"a peach atpnee viii produce
eavEgA cagSon for "a. gas mack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14
mo cnoss moe,llsin1 nuas.s

ST. louA Mo- Ov it Tap shfesl
vted rladeniie ot ssNalsh iailarnsa IN
ihc Suaihw. has ,aA 81 tA. s.us,rn
eul q vavvsl lAs nsa rr.a iV
s.eiAhas atl oi ihe nursing fs.uuresa
e the nso etaies samw ua lhr
spughvpat Division nea Cfus
thagl,ts ana bfarfaes n Nl.seuf
taHssa Arkansas uAlabams aOd
- kas are rniia'hs etfs Naaabl'
Fsaduaio nars' nurse sid practical
a4rse sna 'sllins uafa. n e.ee %.
taiift
fhot, aongn ~lll j.. fashvd ta an,
palai ~herc ih, ppidemit a threat
e.ivd catholic ~laushaaas. Nlstlue
Narsva Associations an8 Rfvuns n
fump pvseus. Nafsu sre urncd ID
90 operate 10 fhis wlfA
rradaaiv nnmef All ue.s. s.oe
month and>asfs,s alds ffom tes 1a
io 5000 nionth to MS strYi,e
e-aa'' fGd ~ tbsf Tfattt ff.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14
csAprta Acrivlri1s

II sAanr'nE II msrl b. efnsfesHgN
Ihagief 1pmAiitee on inflarnaa ars
Dfge4 ta pu AleFs gN rrndtf aue "a.
Yiesy of gfrfal service iuoailN witch
ss approved hr ihvlf hsAlih affgsf
SOME chapters have auisraksn as
flv.liss o. to,luws
Pr araflOn 81 sull4bin bot
cooked sOo3 fNr fsmlllc- wNo arc dc
prifei bN tifkBs ot ihs Htsns 81
fhus serving lhrmt,iNst
nalrioating tails hf mo9of ie
she home whofc Il u ns'sea
Seuiins vAluni,er AeaseAvegsrs
and care fakers lpr thilafun lo homie :
whsre such sriN h nrrdsd
hsfshDsn hing ana ads,tflsibs
RED Crosse ofiitr Nhgfc those paa
~.iah 10 volunteer as nurses aids ana
81 emergency hoUssAreFVrs can ~ ur
and receive orders
= Seeking conmani akeesifon'
from competcDt meaits and nafaius
authorities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14
= 2 = = = z + + + + r = = + r + + +
= The Army Of Mercy -. :
= = r = = + + r + +

Where Ia So Red CrSss Nerk
ReA Gross headquarters II feaefal
pllalna
safgiesi dFs.siIs soon Al MAsonl,
*np3e
cestesal asst p. cottafas hoel
Moik rooms q. west Side Y < 7 [
~dqearsef~
Nnsheasf nhi, 81 Meiheiss ehaFch
The Catholic "a es Red ctpss unf
III mess each Monday aaa Nedass
az ssgernoon II AeAals hail.
sonusf
W Il c anti Altar so el, Ladies'
Z Trlnisy church
ruesdsy
Il c T ant, nsriiss Circle. q A Il
al. Souih Division uell
Wednesday.
Telephone operators Welfare unti
eseker nof'on arii. DREAD unit. rlfsl
seiional hanl init. Moibodsi Unit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14

Feestn 1lssrtg teass srs~
ttf PEI sert iessssst yss sr~
nss asvFea shs savsfrmses s~r.
tnlea whsa sss hwy seey'e tih
sftf taass sea sfr megslf lsnsa
"a uNsls ss~ sAss ~ssn msasr
ard ~ = Fsrlns YSa 'sir IA
ssssss fass ~ n rhs RsrAs ass
aasksa ~ sNs sav*fnmess aAs
wass snaa 4 hwasesa wsilss1 ps@A
nAs sha esNsttas@ th~ asvsse.
~eps Hssssrsess st~sys~lt -
ret a slfs i y eaales.. efpes.
sstiea hstessr Yss ard spas sevn.
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14

Noi uutil the lese of Parts le ta.
Franco rruasian Wa whon bs'luons
sore usca fof the parrasss 81 bseFt
allon and communication dll mlil
taly hslloonins beepao a snnise "
study nud experiment ln afw eiF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14

NcD4foFs No Ffssco IL tae
port.sass q 1917 y 90 baFrfi weli
in = feef y ssBd topped ~ 1850 f.e'
TAs Eastern on coinpany's 10 lt.
Tsrato~ - tas southwest of l.-i5-5
A. making s. barrels a 1880 feet
neilzaa 10 Eiis IL tie .onih {
.4sf q s-1sis 8. a. ssee .oee Tot ees
~sii a. fo'sl stg'h Of z,ss) feet
TIE 30 Friend. ~ the so4fhsasi
q -5-iss = . ssheeee foot r. wsil
Wit smali showing of oil s.s.5
fe9t
ssael4ft 10 ~ wonoches. ID tAs
soat4.sss o ze-fS-7 - making %
barrels - ess fer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-14

T1s KsF 4s9 E1o~@ 40 ~ La
fcAeol lsas IL -. southeast assrtef
u setsson ~ = rix
Jenfzfafte Osi company 10 ] Sc
csosky. II tie nos-heA@t n is--1-z il
: - sarrel xesl - s.l1s fees
Dsis@ aaa Oklzhona OF LoA,-
y.s.s - Moore ID tAs cos-A-
y~ess u = ~ y making ~ bar
RS a. z.zss feef
Tze EssSlfs e,as 4 Fssi No : Ave-
~ = re Bo-4esst q zI-zf-l .s >
s.s<ss.sz>s gzs rssl 10 u fls
sas<sz fs-4 = 7.s.s-sss- sss
~ezs = 1~r<a = .s~s teef -.