davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-22

There is more Latafrn In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years Ii was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribe
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh is a
local disease, greatly influenced by
constitutional conditions and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Hairs Catarrh Medicine, manufactured
by f. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio
Is a constitutional remedy. is taken
the mucous surfaces of the system
One hundred dollars reward offered for
any case that Hairs Catarrh Medicine
fails to cure Send for circulars and
testimonials.
r. j CHENEY & Co, Toledo, ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-22
MAN WAS DOCTORING
HORSE WITHOUT LICENSE

A complaint was filed against Rob-
ert Mccoy of Hope, stating that he
was acting as a veterinarian with
out a license The man was taken
to Judge Hutchison's court and he
plead guilty. Judge Hutchinson was
quiet lenient with him, fining him
$50 and costs
And now all the horses and cows
will have to stay sick until Mr. Nc
Coy secures his license.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-22
NOTES ABOUT THE
NORMAL INNSTITUTE

The members of Institute spent a
very instructive hour this morning
listening to a lecture on Education
in the Philippines" by Mrs. William
Mustard.
Miss Mary Leasure favored Insti-
tute with a piano solo.
Rev. G. L. Hoogard will talk in
chapel Thursday morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-22

This Is the Summer Store of This
City
The little comforts that you will
notice throughout the store caused
one of our customers to exclaim the
other day. Isn't this just like
SUMMER store?"
Yet we have given ourselves this
name for an equally important rea-
son.
1t is quite true that woman is
thankful to the store that pro-
vides for her shopping comfort and
il gains a worthwhile reputation
But she will respond Immediately
with her full patronage when she can
find in such a store better values
than elsewhere, timely events and
displays inauguratcd at frequent in
tervals to keep her interest from
tagging.
We are trying to make Summer
just as pleasant and interesting as
any other period Of the year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-22
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
cur bereavement. Also for the beau
tiful flowers.-Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Jolley.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-22
Ask Anyone Who Has Used It

There are families who always
aim to keep a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
In the house for use in case it is
needed, and find that It is not only
a good investment but saves them no
end OF suffering. As to its reliabili-
ty, ask anyone who has used It
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25
conditions.

conditions.
Col. Repington begins his article by
saying that he intends not to mince
matters The Germans, he says, now
have 165 divisions approximately
1000, 600 mem on the western front,
or more than all the Allies combined,
excluding the Italian theatre. The
number of German troops is being
increased, he adds, at the rate of
seven to fifteen fifteen divisions 49,,
900 to 200 900 men) monthly, and
may be expected to reach more than
200 divisions (2,500,000 men) as soon
as it is possible to concentrate them.
The arrival of some Austrian forces,
also is to be expected, and news al
ready has come of the appearance of
Austrian troops in Belgium. Re
marking that the accumulation of
this immense force may be either to
support negotiations or for a grand
attack, the writer says all the evidence
points to the impending delivery of
a series of great attacks.
Reviewing the strength of Great
Britain's allies, Col. Repington writes:
1.-The American troops are not COM
ing in as fast as some sanguine esti-
mates foretold, but 1 feel sure that
Gen. Bridges, who accompanied Mr..
Balfour to the United States, must
have given the War Cabinet a pretty
accurate. forecast. The American
army can be only a contingent during
the next few months. This is all the
more reason why we this year should
place every available man in the field.
81 want to tell the people of Eng
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25

land, particularly those ministerial
poltroons who bleat about our losses,
that our total casualties in killed,
wounded and missing since the war
began are but little higher than the
number of French dead. The only
suitable recognition we can make of
French heroism is to help them now
in their hour of need"
Declaring that the British armies
in France have not been maintained
adequately since the death of Lord
Kitchener, Col. Repington says that
political strategy is first among the
causes which have brought about the
present critical situation on the west
ern front He reiterates his previous
criticism respecting the dispensing of
British forces in distant theatres of
war, and warmly condemns the fail
IRE of our war cabinets, particularly
the present cabinet, to prolong the
Kitchener policy of continually rein
forcing our armies in the field with
fresh divisions"
Field Marshal TIaig's recent state
ments that his drafts did not reach
him in time to be properly trained
and that he had to fight l31 German
divisions with half that number he
adds, sis the most damning indict-
ment of the War Cabinet that could
have been made"
When Mr.. Lloyd George became
Premier. Col. Repfngton goes on, he
rejoiced because he thought it meant
more vigorous prosecution of the-war,
and particularly the utilization of
millions of civilians, but he found that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25

it meant nothing Of the sort. Pursu-
ing his criticism of the Lloyd-George
cabinet, he declares that "by impos-
ing upon Haig a certain course of ac-
ton contrary to that agreed upon at
the Allied conference of November,
1915, the cabinet incurred grave re-
sponsibility.'
He says further that. each man at
the front has had to do the work of
two because the premier has lacked
the courage to tell the country the
truth and to pass on to the public the
advice he must have received from
any general staff conscious of its duty.
THE most favorable construction
can place on the premier's inaction
is that he was gambling for peace by
Christmas. But in spite of his in
Vulnerable speeches, no peace came"
In this strain the writer proceeds at
great length He charges the cabi-
net with representation and coward
ice.
1.-THE question which concerns most
deeply every man, woman and child
in the United Kingdom" he declares,
lis whether Haig's men will now be
sufficiently reinforced to enable them
to compete with the enemy on fair
terms. My opinion is that they will
not be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25
DIED,

East Cambridge, Jan. %,
Allen j., beloved son of Patrick and
Rose Shaw (nee Green), IA years,
months, IS days.
Funeral from his late residence,
Sc Cambridge St, Friday, Jan. %,
at SIS a. m. Requiem mass at
Sacred Heart church at 9. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Newfound-
land and Bridgeport, Conn, papers
please copy. as
sMITH-In this city, at the Bridge
port hospital, Jan. %, 1918, Ella c.
Burr widow of Leonard Smith,
aged "a years, 1 month, days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the parlors of Hawley
& Wilmot, No. 16S State street on
Saturday, 26th inst, at l o'clock
p. m.
Burial in Long Hill cemetery.
asp
SCHEPP-In this city, Jan. %, 1918,
Margaret, widow of Christopher
Schepp.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the funeral rooms of
Cullinan, Mullins, Buckley & Co.
293 Golden Hill street on Saturday,
Jan. 26th at $3.50 a. m. and at St.
Charles church at 9 a. m.
Interment st. MichaePs cemetery.
Automobile cortege. A "a b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25
MAKES CHARGES
OF COWAROICE
AGAINST CABINET

London, Jan. 25-The situation on
the western front is now critical, in
the opinion of Col. c. A. Repington,
who recently resigned from the Times
and became military correspondent of
the Morning Post. In his first con-
tribution to the Post. which appeared
in yesterdays issue, he criticises Pre-
mier Lloyd-George, and the War
Cabinet severely because. he asserts,
they have failed TO maintain the
strength of the British armies in the
west thereby creating the present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25

Ernest r. Kohler. assistant clerk
of the Board of Contract and Supply,
city hall, was notified yesterday to re-
port to Pelham Park Naval Reserve
Training station next Tuesday, where
he will be sworn in as a second class
seaman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25
CONVICT
LOYAL ENGLISHMAN
RENDERED SERVICE

Robbed of His Good Name Walter Greenway Bur
led Himself in the Far East-Was Tortured by
Arabs as Spy-Under An Assumed Name He
Served the Country Which Had Stolen His
Birthright- lis Alleged to Have Been the Man
Responsible for the Blowing up of the Bagdad
Arsenal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
BRAVE OFFICER HURT
IN AUTO BANDIT CHASE
Orlando Kyle Made Leap To Gain
Bandit Car But Failed To
Land owner ol Stolen
Car Found

Orlando ksie. might psuoifnan .
afffine be flshi arm In = ellng The
.nis ~ an effort msda Ihnrsdni
n,ehi "a oap,sre an automobile ihluf
"a, was ia tho sheriffa car when Il
.iassca gle thiof who ~as dflvlng The
stolen uuiek slR and ~ The oaT reach
"a iha side - the Bui,k. kfla made
Z lean CT tha running board he
"a naed tho mark anA fvil heavily 90
tie roadway. badly lniuFing the arm
u vaa nerrY thlnT a. a. ~ that
~ y meant q hand a. hand Trnplle
with 4 thiad vhn vas murh larger
rian This thioi oafA ~ 10 ilAe wsoar
90 Highland iarA bni the officers ~
eHrnd tho tiolen ear
From cancelled check and other
0lp peru found ga tha car ihe owner
vas foand last uFht and poguif
sheriff nii Noorvhead u Arimofc
here TODAY 90 take charge ~ -
The car MAS stolen ~ Afimore ruea-
coy nlghi nboui ii o'clock and la ihe
property - widow Mra Alice
NfoWn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
CORO[LL MAN ELECTED
HEAD or CITY schools
Board Of Education Selects u
Flaugher To Succeed Prof
wickizcr Teacher Bal
aries Raised Bills Paid

The sHy board - edacaiion. IN
r.saisr usou'hiy session las n's"i
sisris.i supsrinisna~ui ahd fiil
t..rhins oor.n fsr NJ nest sehf-'i
war n T. fssurhsr. hishir fes"fn /.
m,na.d BY State Haperinisnshsui X ~
v-,.on and ~ othsr eel sn"~ ?
ho.d rn.n - shs siats 49, e'r'tFi
saneriufsndsrs fer the nstt f"sf -
a saiary - 1900
Salaries - al tsacbers ssfs ra'se''
sahstanfisiiy over ths seaie " n
fr--eus year neatins bas'n~sa "a
tstsn ap ard aisposed - Claims ~ers
raid ani re.-sftl - NJ several s'sn
rites resa anf fies
Foii0rinx is ~ rei-5rt in faii =
40 teas he's oommiffe~
Fspor, - rssch~r's co~~itss.
To ~. bard - eiuaaftnn. cathFi~
oilshDma Cenfi~rer We fpu'
e.mmiffee aa'horlfei 70 rreommsul
for yoar oonsiderafion. = sai-rlnf~n
s-ni asd oorss - tearhers fT N
cufhrie puiiie schools for the ensu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

The following vas contributed .
The Leader ~ a female patriot Who
has watched things carefully
In some giad hour FAR away IN
dreamed - ~ the present day-so1ss
Later Homer. taking ~inx. about Der
Kalssr's sons ~fll sinK
Der Kalser's sons are soldiers. too.
They fight the crimson seasons thru
That -. they wear their uniforms
and sides;ep through ne ragiug
storms The screaming shells vita
al their sped. have never touch q
ms eanriinr bred 10 bullet from
IN arAes' trench has found thefa
uhcre they play fhe bench
Der Kslser's sons are rruff ana
rrim and Iesk o. human life Ike
hin. when their poor dupes are siain
II rrosp. they pirate abosi eur ga
ianf iroops'- How snurky l. the Ger
man mind. 70 al this selfish sisush-
,e Lind, How worse than blind fhs
German eyes that see not rhen Their
manhood dies. The madness Of hat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
OFFICERS CRAB a
BOTTLES BOOZE AND CAR
Jenks McGill and Oscar Singleton
Are In Jail and the Car and
Booze Is In the Hands OF
the Sheriff

An automobile 1l quarts and sp
rini bottles of boo4e and a bis 81
ealIber siA gun was lhe net results
a chase made hy sheriff Sherwood
afd Deputy u q Cook last nighl
The whisky runners we're sighted
~ thn watching officers about seven
o'clock and we're coming from the
forih. Oscar Singleton was az the
wheel and JinkN Mc1iil was IN tho
iunnean with the boozc Thr." shots
failed 20 stop the runners" but a
burst of spee-l by the sherlff's auto
soon broagh, the ears together and
hooxe Will be destroyed and tise car
Jnks and Singleton stopped tn"
will be sold a. contraband
Neon and Singleton are IN Jail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
BOYS Of Il WILL
Be REGISTERED SOON
Call viii Probably Be Made For
June 5th. May Be Postponed
Until july. Local Board
To Register

no Johns. chief clerk and ne local
.xemrsion board siii have charEe =
the REGISTRATION - men Who have
bs cosne q years Old s'ncc June ath ~
lat year
The registration. which viii be con
dacsed June 6. riil b. held 81 the o.
fee q aach looai board IN mosi
counties the local board b a. The
county seat The chairman - e@eh
local board vin be de-irnafed a. chief
r.ristrzr % his dis;ric;.
-Throurh ih~ handling = ne -
lsira;ion b. the Local boards M vork
uiu be sirlplified and ers,ense keF'
A. minimum. sasd Adlufani Genera
Gty-s.n today
The sending out - supplies for ~
rtrxrrzfiou vas berun yesterdsr -
ne sdIstant renerzi's offioe ID
sarne forms - were u1ei IN ne o.
erai rswissration last yaar ~ .
u.ea The reri-franfs unter fhe ncs
F cau I'll - required ~ r1 o.. eass
tio-naires. phirh I'll b nsiie. q
fzrn lsfer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
Der Kaisers Sons; Dear Precious Boys They Are Not
EXPOSED to Horrd Yank or Allied Shels Nay Nay Pauline

no, given up some sonsf~
Of roars. a pfinre is guick % CO.
iho reasons My h. must not fis
We're be 30 20 be- might noi know ihe
sori of thow bed rsi bsior' n "a
tan h. no fraud Or fak. bell haze
sou. royal blood - bale anf te
nigh, make vienna buns - taisef
Wilhelm and Bis sons
Ana thus ne Pei IDS ebb ani TO-
sta wIihsim's offspfing On the q
whatever sector they nay pick ~ill
not b. where The shells af~ thict
They All not 'aks ihs foolish s'aiii
- dying for their faihsriani aiiho
fiaf faihsfianf. Cd tno~s. = siek y
ruichInr princes pose afar from
uhefe ne i'fs Blood nosv 70 multiply
thsir nations voss' Be sure that
amer uars lat glare Der kaissf's son'
win aii be there - clasp tbeir papl
hy ne hard and help 70 boss thei'
fafherland For his sir sons-a'
heaiihy men-sre Hvinx no- and 81
be uben.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

crimson tlng aad an the woe his
reign must hr.nF' They fah ~
hordes beneath The guns that miss
der kaiser and hl. sons
and rHl ~ 80 Deaths angel ror,n
from German bone . German horse
And nln ~ see hat royal brood ail
safe a. n IN soiiiade' one - them
ioses. nos and then. another MY
fhoasand men. buf ~, one Primo
God save ibs n.art') steps into . 2
Eternal Dark
No race ~ Bind wiii ever 10 a'
those Who csn roi. viii no. see' Hos
I'll De- Kaiser glory fan ~hs
weighed 10 hlsiafy's ieres scale IT.
sinr Who dreamed ~ Caesar rsiF1
wiihouf one ferfh - Caesars brain'
T1Is man uho apes Sapoieon's viil
xIthosf Sapoleon's matches skin'
This. only this. vn history say. Shsr
telling o. fhlr uar's iasf day III
allies crushed TIE last weak drive
The kaiser's sons are si alive t.
oniy man of al the Hans Who hs'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
NEAR SCRAP STAGED
OVER VARSITY PROPOSAL
Three Business Men Have Fierce
Alteration Which May BE
Carried To Floor OF Mass
Meeting

A near scrap Wa issed So dosn.
town offlce last nifhl by thfee bust
nesa men They had heeu Arpains
ahoat the O N psolrpsal The ar
eamant gfew heated Tao merchants
sought io convince lhr shfrd fhsi ~
was 4 kna,.ker hl his Indifference 90
the university pnoposiilon Several
blows were siruck but 20 blood waa
drawn The balfgercui man wRH upt
convinced ana raYe notice that b"
would appoar AZ ihe mas meeting and
raise a rough house llis antagonists
met his threat with an invitation 90
b. there All of which indicates thai
ne mass meeting az tn city hail 90
n ght plll ma, De- without absorbing IN
,erctt
IA Is fat said an - = y com
mlticemau io.iay that fhc rsnu most
q. t,osod Is the university S. ihe man
VI no knows thr least ahoui f Iie
ih.uks and laifa seoiarlan and
overiooka the 0ommerclai asls-ei ""
have no riFhf fo think that ~ can
win the Institution. by random work
Ws must buckle rigm down and r"'
action With fhe coin. Three ROOD
offer. are oien 20 the board of trus
toes and unlesA Guthrie g'is extreme
D., busy and shows thai sha really
wants the university Nc VII wake up
within a few DAYS 70 see that the
location has been maize oise~hor"
VIA, = the ase = trying 20 bring IN
ncw ihinrs when Ne piug The things
ue have and make no effort 20 retain
them,
The mass meeting fonirhf UHl 10
he last throw n will show whether
Guthrie " ln earnest o. not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

Washington May 1 Tho casually
ls, today sDnlains-i leo names disitea
80 follows
Killed IA aoslen is died of woaif's'
g. died ~ disease. a. dl"a ~ tNs
.aisuninN. : wpunicd severely. ~
wonnded slightly. 90 missing IA ae-
ton.
officcrs named inein'ir
i4eut AycriA nraAton fio'f'f
Cleveland. Onto slightly ~ppnded
Lieut. Charles W Natson. iialllnoFs
vd. missing tn action
l.leutenanis Harold 4 uooifigh NeN
Haven. No AMI u 8 neimonf Pitts
turrh rs. rru4loa.iy reported Miss
laE. nov reported pfisoaefn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
BRITISH AiRPLAkES DESTROY
HUN FACTORIES

London. May I'm spite q deter
mined opposition by German alrpiane~
British aviators on Thursday dro9peu
bombs on factories and the railway
station AZ gaarhrncxen. in German
I.orarine. starting a fire on the rail-
way. After bombing the town, me
Br.tlshers turned on the enemy and IN
aerial righting. says an official state
r-.ent on aerial activities isued last
midnight. destroyed five of the enemy
machines Ono of the British air
planes was lost
In intense aerial fighting on the
western front "Wednesday. 31 German
alrplanes were accounted for by bri-
tlSh aviators. while eleven British
machines are reported missing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
O\E-IEG.IU SOLDIER
Will. TIL on B\RN\Gt

A Menxies representing the Red
Cross. Vii speak in ihis ciis satar
Gav evening Menxies Is q Canadian
soldier. who Is giving his time 90 tise
Red Cross this month lie belongs
90 she Tenth battalion. he is minus
d right limb. but is cheerful about
H. Ia his service of - months he
las been under > harrages and IN
hls talk tells an about the workings
~ the barrage.
lie will speaa az the Methodist
church al ss saturday evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
ITALIANS TAKE OFFENSIVE AND
IR|vE AUSTR|ANS FROM MOUNTAINS
Car of Chats
Proves TO Be
Whisky Plant

Twenty nine barrels cI beer and
large quantity ~ bottle WHISKY
in cases were confiscated IN taT
rrl.n ratvaa yards al Miami
last ni9ht 81 United Staes officers
Tho liquor Was concealed IN a cas
load of chat aud had been ahip
ped from Joplin.
The shipment Was consigned ~
a point IN The central part q me
state. Oklahoma ciiy. In fact ras
officers had been given tp By .
man Nha saw the lntoSlcauta load
"a Al Joplin The barrels and bes
Ties were broken by the atflcers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
SEVEN BRITISH SUBMARINES
DESTROYED ~ THEIR CREWS

London. May i7-The seven British
submarines destroyed by their crews
al Helsingfors 20 prevent their Deing
cap,ured by the Germans reached the
Baltic Sea either through the straits
te,waen Denmark and Norway and
Sweden or by way ~ Archangel. &C
ccrfinx 10 an admiralty statement
The Class c boats went by way of
A~chanEel while the Glass = boats
took the other route The statement
says.
or the submarines mentioned. Two
e the y boats had been employed IN
the Baltic sea since October ~. 1914
F. had LEI, England on Aug -
1915. while g and E.. the firsi
of which was lost subsequently, on
sersioe. sailed Sept Z. 1915. All these
boats made their way 70 their destin-
alton fhroueh the skaw and ihe
sound
The four c boats had been tcwed
% Archanrei. leaving ENGLAND Aus
7. fsis They were loaded cs''
rFhfer- a; the hitter rort and -.
moved % Kronstadf By inland waiei
transports They were unioaded q
Kron.,adf on sept ~ and returned =
tie Baltic shipbuiidinr works AZ Pc
,-nxrai OF re fofioriuF fsy on
ran ashore IN the Gulf o, Rira ou o.
= 1877. u having ben i--n. in
prsslbse 70 reroaf her she was blo~l
~ by her crew ~hieh rearhed Pr
due In safety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
rooAys wAa sossAHy

csfmsaF suu hssilsiss tg fvHs~
t.ssg rshios sa tha usaia hattie.
fs.a. 81 ~ ~esiefn ffppt but iha
I.sfsass la .sflsi ant tr'iilsff 49,
t.srs iraasise thaf lnfsntry fwhiin@
larger sesls thaa Ia M l-as'
IS, ~s.as saou sssin MAJ b. la pro
srssa
Ariel ana e-fmsn sannsfs sfs
t....lns tas ogtos'ux hnes ~lih
.h.n nrs I'D thla frhtias eonii"a~-
...t m.stsa 4n tbs frput oorsh -
Ia. 49,. n rI,nssrs saa sosih q
ts. s.mms IN n prty n hAs eesn
r- eeraaa sollcf tv pfses'ie = s'foas
at4arfg operation ~Nih - npaf'
n fha moai Intense 80 i'irry ufs 20.
fts en.ny basrtsria eh'a ha'" ".'
tst resahei ne hlxhe-f ntch th""<A
s b.rsssa Ne 0-anan pf~p@fs
t.sn ~ anofasr ofisas.rs nv'e 'f'
sas,af oon.ai~t~t
H-rsanf nfHish ani frrnrh ~
men have been msetinx Win ~
3. assi1n 81 df5r os errF
Iaar siai..ns. trosp sncaaipmenfs
sna Other mitarg targets hef.ef 90
/ Oerman rnes sos ~ enemr hss
bsaatas ueat artite ana has aftempf
sa bomtsx raiss behind M aiiisd
4 in@s a. wen - trfinr 10 pfeFeni
fts aiNed homtefs ffom csrryiar 90
fhsif waFk PM "a osrmau ma
E rhlres afe reported aecoanift Tor -
/ ianaaa sni Psris % thsae ~ ma-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
An Class One
Men Haze Been
Called 10 Colors

Every sgasagip Anf iesAn fs"n
4. nan Ia slasa sas wgll ps "a 'he
snmaa ~ lane s saM s'Nist ieyA
Johns ~ she rAansy esseptiiA
,n,afi falAs fae lass VAii ~f
ted mea settled sass question: hn
added
The Adlalaui gvmefAl tsnlsF -
dervi "a q nesify . msa % Ap
pear Immediately fpg tiaai lasifas
,sana. shls aasasA wlli ts cent s.
camp haswsen she sssh AMI sS'a
nstweru tha ssih ~ lAis m'"nta
and Jana wv wtll sena ~ mefs.
ana that wilA whal 80 aIfeaA
have On the waisius liss will fleRA
up class
On tuus she registration ~
hays wha have heeumv ul aAf
since last June sh wlll BE- fsais
tufasi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
GlRI. sl.tNFR WILL
BARI. LIFE STORY

Waukesha. Wis. May Gree"
I.usk viii bare the story of her ife
without reserve when she takes The
witness stand In her trial Tor the
staying OF Mrs Mary Newman Roberts,
probably early mex; week. counsel for
the defense. announced today
Dr David Roberts also will be a
witness. having been called by tbs
defense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
INDIA WILL RAISE
ARMY or 10000

slnla India. May ~. via Ottawa
The government q India has decided
20 recruit az once more than 900 600
men The provisional governments
have promised al possible AID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
WI .~U< MIil. Orpn~i
AIRCRAFT INVESTIGATION

wsshina,oa. Nay 'f--rse~s'isr'
Wilson TO-DAY authorized heeFvfAff
runslty 10 dsny that he 10 epposaa
10 an aircraft Investigation BY Wte
aenate military cousrfittss ara AZ
nounee ira, hs objects 70 the ''eaTsT
eurpose of ~. chamb&rlain sessis
Ton. because ne hnavs what 10 peF
pose ls.