davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03
AUDRAIN COUNTY HOSPITAL.

The Message publishes very i'm
portant piece Of news on another
page this week. The article is cap
toned, Notice of a Special Elec-
ton"
IL is an order by the County Court
that an election be held April g.,
1918, 10 decide II county hospital
is wanted. The order was petitioned
for by over 100 citizens, over half of
them residing outside of Mexico.
Read the order, acquaint youaself
with the proposition. and then cast
your vote for a County Hospital.
We can't see why any man, woman
or child should oppose. so you see
where we stand. Indeed by such an
act IT might be shown, eventually,
that you had voted against your
life, or the life OF your wife or child.
The unlocked for sometimes hap
pens, "at a time when ye least ex-
pect."
The cost will hN only negligible,
almost infinitesimal. For the aver
age taxpayer of the county 1t would
be only about 10 or 10 cents year.
Some folks spend that much every
day-for novelties and unnecessa-
ries.
The courts order is under a new
law, passed by the last Legislature.
But the law is not new in surround
ing States. Iowa has the same law,
and 1t is said to work admirably.
They have the same law away out in
California--the county hospitals are
proving of great service and efficien-
cy. The law is no experiment.
The Mexico Hospital has struggled
along. but it has outgrown itself;
it must have new and larger quarters
or quit. We understand the Hospital
Board is ready to turn its equipment
over to the county If this proposi-
tion is carried, and the said equip
ment is all practically new and is
valued at about $4,000. The Mexico
Hospital has served over 900 patients
since its organization three years ago
Sixty-flve per cent of these patients
have come from outside of Mexico.
All Audrain county needs this hos
pital. Let's step up in the procession
with with the progressive States sur
rounding us and vote yea on the
proposition. Indeed, the more we
think about 1t the more deeply be-
comes our conviction that the vote
should be unanimous.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03
Go to l.. w. Roberts for Furniture
and Undertaking,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Considine Of
Thompson entertained at diuner Sun
day in honor of Frank Wales, who is
returned from the training camp in
California. The following were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wales and
Miss Marie Wales, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Squires, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kelley and Miss Julia Ralley, Mrs.
Charles Brown and daughte IS. Misses
Ruth and Esther, Mrs Minerva
Wales, Mrs. Belle Crews Mss Sallie
Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Sims,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Gregory and son, Walter, Mr.. nnd
Mrs. Frank Walls, Mrs. Eva Consi-
dine and Sims Considine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

average citizen thus being very small
and the benefits to the county, We
afe sure, will be inestimable.
The $4,000 equipment, owned by
the present stockholders of the Mex
leo Hospital Association, will be
turned over to the County free of
charge, and there is no better equip
ment built than we have
Hundreds of our citizens can tes-
tify to the excellent work and good
done by our hospital. But we have
outgrown our present quarters, and
cannot remain there longer. Let's
put our shoulders to the wheel and
push this proposition thru, and be
the first county in Missouri to build
and equip a modern hospital to take
care of our citizens in case of seri-
Gus sickness and accidents. Ask any
question you wish and the Board will
answer you. Get all the information
you can regarding the proposition,
and go to the polls on April 5th and
cast your vote for it, and you will be
proud of the institution in your
county, that is doing a work that no
other institution in the county can
do for mankind-not even the
church.
MEXICO HOSPITAL BOARD.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03
can of Swedish ancestry.

ican of Swedish ancestry.
In examination before State Supt.
Lampkin it was brought out that he
refused to accept an American flag
and teach his pupils to salute it, re-
fused to sign food conservation
pledge or allow it to be circulated
among pupils while in school. Just
before our declaration of war, he
taught his pupils that Germany rath-
er than the allies, was right in the
present world conflict
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

sible for the bald graft stunts pulled
off at Jefferson City, but it will be
held accountable for the whitewash
that is being smeared over the pages
OF the partisan press by its publicit ;
bureau. Trying to veneer the truth
with falsehood won't get anywhere
with the people out in the alfalfa
Why do it? A "house-cleaning"
might be the better experiment
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03
AUDRAIN COUNTY COURT
CALLS SPECIAL ELECTION.

More than the required number of
petitioners have petitioned the Coun-
ty Court to call an election to vote
not to exceed one half mill tax to
build and equip county hospital un-
dor the new law passed by our last
Legislature and signed by our
Governor.
The vote is called for April S,
1918. The petitioners say they want
to see Audrain County first in the
State to take advantage of the new
law and build a hospital that will
meet the needs of the county for at
least twenty years. Seventy-five
thousand dollars is asked for site
and building.
Statement From Board of Directors
of Mexico Hospital Association.
Now that the proposition will be
submitted to the voters of Audrain
county, Mo-, regarding the building
of a County Hospital, under the new
law. passed by our last Legislature,
we, the members of the Hospital
Board, are anxious that the voters
of the county inform themselves re-
garding the work of the present Hos
pital, the cost to each voter in the
county to build and maintain new
fire-proof, germ-proof, modern and
up-to-date hospital, and then vote ac-
cordingly.
The present Hospital was organ
ized as an experiment to find out
whether our county really needed a
hospital or not. In the last three
years, or the life of our present Hos
pital, we have cared for well on to
900 patients, saving the lives of
number that could not have gone
elsewhere on account of their sudden
and serious illness or accident. Sixty
five per cent of all the patients we
have had have come from outside of
Mexico and from the rural districts.
Is 1t fair that few citizens of Mex
leo should continue to equip and
maintain a hospital when the entire
county is reaping It's benefitsH
Our Governor and our Legislature
thought not and passed law giving
every county in the State a right to
build a hospital and to let every citi-
zen In it have part in It, You are
called upon to vote not to exceed
one-half of one mill for the above
proposition. the amount OF cost to the
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

We are all going to have to come
&c war bread" The usage is now to
begin in Mexico. 1t will be better for
everybody, howeyer,-healthie The
new war -four will be made in all
plants thruout the country, it is
said. 1t will mean a saving of six
pounds of wheat to the barrel Of
flour, This will mean saving of
10 100000 bushels of wheat during
the period of a year. DAISY" flour
made in this city has bee non the
market since 1849, and it has been
one of the most popular brands of
-four ever since. 1t has been used for
several generations in many famil es,
and it is now in use thruout MissoMr:
and neighboring States. But DAISY"
is to go out till the end of the war III
few days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03
SHOWS DISLoYALTY
LOSES CERTIFICATE,

Brookfield, Mo-, Dec. 29.-The
chairman of the Linn Council of De-
Tense was notified today that Super
intendent of Public instruction Lamp
kin has revoked the life certificate of
]. w. Lind, a rural teacher of this
county, who had a hearing before the
state superintendent here on charges
of disloyalty,
Lind has been teaching under his
l'fe certificate since 1886 and for Ia
number OF years was a member of the
high school faculty at Moberly, but
recently he has been employed in
the rural schools of Linn county. He
is not German. but native Amer
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

/. T. McCue has resigned his place
with the North Missouri Trust Com
pany and will join Prof Herbert Pry-
or in looking after their land inter
ests at Rector, Ark. My, the fellows
who are falling to the "back-to-the-
farm movement" II is all right.
Wish we had q farm to fall back to.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

ston where he is a member of the
National Army as mess sergeant.
Misc Virginia Rodgers, formerly of
the Junior Glass, and now student
in Columbia High, visited old chums
during the holidays.
Ryland Rodes and Glenn Squires
of Westminster were home over the
holidays.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

j. Harrison Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Brown OF Mexico, some
months ago located at Colorado
Springs. later in the newspaper bus
mess in Now York, is now connected
with the A. p. Green Brick Co, In
Mexico, Harrison is live wire, and
we are glad to have him return to
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

j. ]. Wood showed the fine spirit
that is in him when he ard Tom Hox-
sey joined in getting help for Mrs.
Strickland and her foIr children who
arrived in Mexico from TIE West Sat
urday. They were stranded The
children were crying for food Some
months ago they had moved from
Guthrie to Colorado. The father sick
ened and died itYt last week and
the family was accompanying the
toGy--on the same train-back t.
the former home The family get ae-
sistance in Mexico. Mr.. Stlckland's
funeral was hell in Guthrie Monday
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

Cuba, 1t is said, is to sell the Unit
ed States Allies nj Europe 100000
tons of sugar and she is to get $3.50
for each 100 pounds. And here in
the United States we ar epaying $40
or $12 per 100 pounds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

George Fisher says he is sure the
income tax will not get him. But we
guess he wouldn't mind 1t II the real
prosperity were his, too.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

Have you bought any Thrift
Stamps? You should get into the
game at once.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

The Hume tMo,) Telephone COM
ments as follows: The Democratic
party of Missouri may not be respon-
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

Snow fell Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. Finest in the world on
wheat.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03
A. HI. T. A.

A. III. T. A.
Rush Hill, Mo. Meets on Monday
night on or before full moon In each
month. HedgedaIe School House.
ID. l.. ROGERS, President.
VAL ERDEL, Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03
w Wanted

Scrap iron, scrap auto
tires, scrap rubber
boots and shoes, scrap
rags, hides, feathers,
furS and peltS at the
highest cash prices.
SAM N ORRIS
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03
ONE WAY TO SAVE MONEY,
BY PatFonIzing

The New and Secondhand Store.
For all kinds Stoves, Beds, Chairs,
Mattresses, Suit Cases, Trunks. Rugs,
Dresses, and everything needed in
the home. If you want to buy or
sell, call on q. II. RandIe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

Thrift Stamps will help you in
the money saving habit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

ABB. Cluster is reported quite ILL.,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
TELEPHONE WIRE CHIEFS
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE
Operators Of District 8, Bell Com.
pany, Enjoys Trip Through
Temple. Auto Ride end a
Musicale e Local Office
Enjoy Visit Here

The chief operators ~ District n \
v the Southwestern nei. Telephone Ga
me- Do afternoon and evening of lho
lsih In coaierence % talk over ihe
Telephone work 10 connection with tAc
great problem oi winning Tie Waf
The chamber of oomnerce took tho
ladies oui ior nde osor tle city.
much 70 ihe delght and appreciation
- tie visitors Tho sIai 10 ihe Ma-
sonic temple vas also very much ap-
preciatsd
The feature n last evenings enter
talnnoHi was music rendered b some
~ the ladies 81 ibo local office also a
very clever fabieau ln connection vlfb
Keep the Home Flfos Burning sang
by the quartet Today rs. ladies' are
enjoying a picnic IN Mineral Wells
park
In addition TO the chief operators
there were several gentlemen of tbo
division office and adjoining Districts
present The following Is a fuu nfi
q ali present
Blanche NcQaiity Blackwell. Elslo
iosfy. Brsfor Marguerite eastman.
csshion Bdna isudsaF. Chandler
Hazel Foley Cleveland. Tlue Ringiof.
Cushing Dcla Cooper. Dspea. Ruh
Goodwin. Dfwofth. Ada Kelley. Drum
righi. scssie Clean. Edmond. susie
HerrlE Guthrie. Alice sionsking. Neu
kirk sadie Hendren Olton. winnie
fr.erttr..s -. -. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

piedges frDm their employees Win,
~ work. 80 aa nr - lfessfors viii
The wheelr % nluatry.
IN many sectous u fhe sats tir
stores VIII ciose Tor the erfire ~
'srnoon xhiie In al cities and towns
ibe mayors have issacd PROCLAMATION
Governor wilAazas. foiio2ing pr,.sl
ffrf wilson hai fauclaifn.d n seni
Lo-asy 81 Oklahoma
Jane 1sfh - expocad " BE- the
rsost memorable afnoe thls country
uttered the war. The purpose l. 70
enlist the great mass q the peopie
" The campaign 20 finance the var
and % unity f's nasion Nsstinez
psrades and ces~brations VIII b. HID
m every hzmle<. village. town and csfy
10 oklahouz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
PROF GREEN IS IN
HAPPY FRAME OF MIND
Forget o M U Closing and Let .
Make War Savings Pledges"
Is His Advice.

v 6 Green. setiak ehanoelior a O
, =. said ihls nsnlne a am
iomer'hai non luasad 20 aeoount for
tie Iauniy a.susnee on ne part ~
come that the Mashoslst university
is going 70 eioss 40 rixht anay hsst
becaasa - iiftie difficulty 10 "a
iafiisg the iHie qasstlon Il n.mlna.
~ = the story ~ ths wounded Tom
fag ~ho ~as taken 20 a nsld hf-pital
in France. When one q ths narpes
fsnderiy snoothed hls brvw sna saia
'Toor fsiiow. he's don> for. the brave
dap csiied out I lay. In nos done
for gnfa : say 80 lie gos vel Lets
rake Var SAVINGS fieires ana for
get sbout o n U closing ~"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
MAN WHO TRIED To
EVAO[ DRAFT IN BAD
Marshall M Kelly Of Near Ores
cent May Go TO Prison For
Long Term. Will Plead
Ignorance.

Sheriff phl Sherwood returned io.
day from Fi slll where a. was ofdUfcd
70 take Narshali N Kelly. who was
arrested on orders from iho war a..
parfment for resisting tho sciecuve
dfaft law Kelly was examined anI
classified. ana whom ordered 20 report
for assignment neglected and refused
70 report iic ignored me notice from
tho sheriff. aud when he WAS finally
pulled OF hts work last sunday after.
noon by ihs sheriff he refused 20 40
20 war willingly unless be was giysn
q conbaifant assignment
When sheriff sherwood reported 10
the eommaudant a. ~ sul. be made
tomo inquiry as 20 iho probable disps
sitiou - k'liy and in reply vas hand
sd a copy Of the proceedings ln TIE
courtmarilai ~ VIM r plnard. me o.
age county regisirant under very
similar charees rinard was tried and
duly sentenced and ls now serving BIZ
ihifiy years IN the federal prison a.
LeaFcnworth and me comn.Andaut
gently 7uggerfed that such was about
the usual result Of such oscapadea as
Kelly seemed 20 have INDUCED IN.
The officials are very aosiroas that
moro serious thought be- given these
matters. as there is no use IN trying 70
tfamplc under foot the orders of The
war department and trying 20 get The
best of The government when fegls.
traDis are daily ciaeslfiod. and then
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
HOW SOME ENGusHMEN
KEEP OUT Of WAR
London Physicians Wax Wealthy
By Disquzlifying Men For
Service Who Seek
To Dodge.

London. June p - rnscrupuioos
- yKlcla1s zn1 cteufKfs n London
lave hsea ope-zt4rg rso~nriy rsruizs
schooi - assist 1ez - military are
frO-n zrol6ing service ~ 1ss u drugs
Nediozl boards before ~hom men aD-
rsar for e1aninsfion Tor srsr1pfi ior
lsz-ne6 some tine sgo % fhis practice
taught by hsz6s ., TIE s1hool. zn1
measures have ben taken b. The police
. t-ezk - the oTgznlzzfigu q oaacks.
A c1,ctor can procsce almost any
fTuv.ou q 6isqszilficzfion for he
zrrzy. ne kssr; beiEE he <kisf organ
tzup~re1 rIfh. i psz lezrne6 - ths
zsthoritiss L. o. trugr -klch a.
let TIE bezrt II more clffcult q C.
fcs.tl..s< .. Pegs TlrsD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

Austrian pressure un The ffont finm
Lake cardA 20 the Adfiatle "a sfo~
ms weaker. although ne flshtna il
ALL strenuous along the plats front
fr"m nestelIo - thv -sa ssuee san.
day ihe surn, has beld alal1et CON
ple'sif IN chrck 90 the riass line ani
haa made no gAlns IL she mountain
front While hla loas IA prlsonafn alone
has flaen 20 nlue thousand Repeated
efforts 10 debuueh ffuga me west bank
uf th" river between M0nfsllo anl aah
BONA 90 rlas, have been rspulsed
aansuuafiiy bg toe Italians and only
anund capo slie have tie Auatuaua
made any progrusa
From ,apo sIio the Austrlana have
advanced to Tho tussetta canal phleh
parallels the lo~lauda along The nsa-
coast 90 Nsalfe. a suburb Of vsnis,
Vienna claims that the canal haa been
cfosaed At some points southeast of
Mooie. bot homs relofia that The "a.
'my advances have been repulscd
Heavy nshllus eonilnasa around iae
Nuutsllo plaisana The Aastflans
have not yst gained control ~ this
dominating height nor have tAsy AZ.
paFenll1 bad auJ aaessaa IN altempuns
- dspvueh au g lbe lower ground a.
noflalia south u Nefvesa.
The waters Of ihe riage have CON.
10 I'M AID of n, strongly fes.suns lf.
aiiAns and ihe nrilish official state.
meat 90 ihs nThtns sss thar ihe ay.
lf has flntn suddenly Tho rlss has
been sufficia' 20 carry away many of
no bridges tas Ausifiaas had lhroNa
a,roas lhc stream
Emperor Charles. fearful that ths
Anslrians themselves ALL not b. able
10 emulate the AuAtfo German saceess
q last fall On the ls0nto llae. person.
aiiy 70 afElns bis iroois for~ard The
superior la said 10 dsairs siill greater
'fforia before calling on Germany for
seip.
Nean~hile Internal conditions ~
luaifla. especially a. regards food. are
ansins trouble The elly coaneil n
'isnna has protested against redu,-
i"n u The bread ration and the labor
fsanitations IN The Austrian capital
az fof ths apeedlssf ssnsfai peace
he food supplies IN Austria arr re-
gfied 81 ihe lowest sbb since 1914
The oefman cfo~n prince has not
rpeaied be attacks on the defense.
"hsims befors saieh tofty thousand
his troops aefe repulsod sta heavy
- n nikhi aitsck Tuesday IA
ont there aEaln i quiet aud the
feneh n@iniain their Positions. Der
.ais N effort wss more aa ars.s-
~ and miae-ttroeef toasbafdmeat
Ian an infantry attack bpi ali other
counts asfee that TIE effort -. IN
tcsasisaes .a F.ss F..r,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
ThREsHERs AND FARMERS
TO HOLD MASS MEETING

fsefe se,ms % hs some couiusias
shout 'hc ihfeshsrmaa'A meeting h
Guthrie saturday June az owing "a 1
meeting bolng called aud then ihs siai.
council Of defense setting the price II
'h'eHhing. however. the state council
has reeonaiiered Ne action. and oplnf
TO objections mls,d IL soins 10 loi eael
county settle ts ovn thfcahius prob
lom.
There viii bo mass meeting hsi,
In Guthrie Saturday June ~, aisp. .m
IN tho city hall for tho purpose al
sH'tlnE a pfice for thrcuhiuE in thf
county aud an throahofman ana farm
'fa who can arrange 90 ho present
should be- present ~ a. io have falf
representation u all parties Goa.
ccrned
Tho price, agreed upon a. thla ms.
NIX VII be- final for Logan county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
Great Actively Shown by People Of State in
Preparation for National War Savings Day, June 28

Repo-fs u extraordinary scsivify
thrvsgh0ui the state IA rszsondlns
. Prssl1eaf Wlson's proclamation
81 Jane 2s-Ssfionsl wss Savings
lay. sv~ ooruiny info state heafquar-
terg and Osisboula i erected 20
ecabie ~ quota
In the ossnsDa - those N ct.xrve
q the csmlaigr for War aasltzs
fiedxes. thls slate wnl ssrrass al
piesbos~ r~oords 81 supporting q
eOr@-ls1erf Gail for fin4nces. The
f.sore enthaz sastic worke-s ba.Lng
fhsir stsser1en< q reDorss from mar
- al - the seyen'y-seven s.ourfy
cssi-znen ssssr- thzf Oklahoma VII
~ oniy ple1xe r. fo-rT-ysven NIL
Lea 1olizrx bst Vii pruzalzs - IA
vstt czrl1g tbs year spsrozi-nzfslv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
II j \ CRY HUNS
ARE IN re VOL I
DE MANO FOOD
MOB BREAKS INTO BAKERY
SHOPS, HuRL STONES AT
HOME or PREMIER AND
RUN WILD OVER CITY:
MARTIAL LAW TO BE PRO.
CLAIMED.
nullsr,s.

lonMion. June 1o~~aen0us riotiau
reks Got ~ vs~"~a yesterday. ssYs
= hsehanaa fslsuFaph aspaseh ffam
amsterdam The mob bFeAs into
lumber " bakeries, staasa ,hs fesl
isHes - the premier and also one of
ne wings % the Hofhafa palace. ths
'ssssas adds Cavalry - being rush
% 20 the saplsal 70 ressofs order. a
: probable. u IL stated, tina, martial
a~ will be proclslmsd.
Tho r,otina ~ss IN protest aga nat
fhs reduction of the bread ratlon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
OPEN WAR ON LIGGERs

Idabel. june g0 Sheriff } " Ds
VIII OF Mccuualn county and Son
fii1gerald sheriff ~ Chocia1 count,
came la from The mountains or this
county last nlgbi With five moonshlns
h'lllH ana nine alleged operators iasf
week another atill was captured uifh
'hfee operators ln charge There VA
considerable Nhiskj and several hun.
dred gallons o. mash luai ready 10 BE-
made into whisky destroyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
PooD DIRECTOR APPOINTS

osisbc-z citT. 1u.e 1a--C p Anses
state foo1 st-irlFt-zfor. today an
nos.cec ths spssoiDtrne1f q u. / Vel
crov % So--rsr y have ckzrEs = ~
o-Ez-lzstio- - cozztg foo1 sc-inis-
vsfio1s ore - F;z's an1 Eoy y stone
q fAH c1tF a. secretary q tic nzte
talf-gr1cs co-nfstes. Bof1 are r0lu--
tesrt 2.c g. a yezr uer -sey sIl
b4E-- so-k i,nnetisisly zrc wil have
oftloes a. tbe ts21suzrterr a; tbs
c2pstoi here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

one hundred mi.iion dollars.
The twenty thousand railroad m.r
twelve thousand women, en- lOyes a
isctor1es. cierks. farmers and re.re-
- sffsiiy11s from every walk u Hfs
bafs joined tbe movement The D. i.
- a,idkion - the big drive = ths
eg bu1ns-s men - tl1s state xha
lnfe sgrsed 20 arrange to obtain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
PHOTO GRAPHS FOR
WAR DEPARTMENT

A second urgent call for photo
graphs drawlugs, fuefcards and any
ether matter rs'ained ~ souvenirs
- European travel or In any vmy
descripsiyc of tno topography of the
country bradfeF or huildingi IN
rlicb fhe oppos ng forces are nov
feh'inF ia Frapcc Belgium or Al
eaoe- Lorraine. hrs been made The
sane class ~ material relating 70
iist part ~ Germany A. far east ~ a
Straight inc drawn north and soaih
through Iiamborg IL also desired
Such phosogughs Or drawings can
De sent a. once by Taroel post or
oapros 70 Colo iel A. y. Cox. 1866
, lfteeufh street Was shingfon. d c. for
sse BY the war department.
Potatoes ara brsaf Rave the wyhast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
TWO YEARS IN PEN
FOR THIS DEsERTER

". :. Goldsmith. vea Mas wanted
IN this district on federal white
slave charge was sentenced 90 serve
tNo years N prison az lraycn worth.
kans hy q military court at ror Sam
Houston on a charge of being de.
serier from the army Goldsmith was
arrested last winter al Mnshogee and
VAS bcing brought 20 Oklahoma city
ior trial when b. ipapcd from car
window and made h.s escape lie was
later arrested IN Fort Worth. Texas.
and turned over 20 military authorities
a. descfter according 70 information
received by John A Fain, federal dis
ir.ct attorney
Goldsmith It vAa said. would face
tac white slst, charge IN thlA whilc
when bis military sentence expired.