davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. j
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, 0
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu'
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free, price IS cents per bottle. Sole
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pille tor constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

committee for oklahoma only ll93
agencies have been established. The
stato# quota is 5000.
The majority Of these agencies are
now located at post offices and banks.
Hotels in many cities are handling the
stamps, also express offices The
government asks every retail mer-
chant in the state, and every man en-
gagged in any other kind Of business in
which he comes into contact with tine
public, to conduct an agency The
wise merchant will get busy and
establish his agency at once.
AS matter Of fact the business
man who handles these stamps is not
only fulfilling a patriotic duty ho owes
the government but he also is build
ing up future business for himself
The war savings stamp campaign
primarily is campaign of education
intonded to induce regular saving by
Ithe people 10 inculcate habits ol
thrift throughout the lcugth and
breadth Of the alud.
More thrift means more money III
the bank, more money p be spent tol
groceries, dry goods ana every Other
form Of merchandise, more homes
owned by the occupant and mor'
prosperity for every community which
gets the habit That's why every
single business man of oldahomt
should personally get behind tiis wal
savings stamp campaign and sci
samps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
Registration Of German and
Austrian Alien Enemies

Tho following Illuminating letter has been received by City
Commissioner VIM H. Mitchell from j. q Newell, United States
MARSHAL anent the coming registration % Uendh any" VN'
N part the letter says
Complying with instructions from Attorney General Gregory
Department Justice Washington D. G., relative to the resStra-
of German Alien Enemies required by the President loc
nation of November 16 1917
By virtue Of your office Chief Of Police you will act as
Chief Registrar for your city during this reslstraGn ns
authority has been conferred by order OF the reSdc
through Attorney General Gregory .
You hereby notified that the date of registration VIII
commence A. NJ February 4th 1918 and continue on each
lay sceessivcy thereafter between the hours OF NJ and T. M
| pM"
REGULATIONS
/ All natives citizens denizens subjects Of the German
mn or of the Imperial Government being males OF tue
e Of "A years upward who within the United States and
ct actually natazed American citizens arc required 10
\ cgistcr alien enemies
This registration shall extend and apply all land and
water Connena nsuar any within the jurisdiction OF
he United States
3 An alien enemy required register who fails to complete
us registration within the time fixed therefor who violates or
emp violate of whom there reasonable ground to believe
hat violate regulation duly promulgated by tue
President of the United States these Regulations III addition to
il other penalties prescribed by law, liable TO restraint mron-
ucu and detention for the duration Of the give security,
TO and depart from the United States III the manner
Prescribed by Sections 1867 1869 and 1910 of the United States
cvisd Statutes and to all other penalties prescribed in the several
rocamation of the President Of the United States and IN the
equations duly promulgated by under the authority of the
I President
H. An alien oncmy required to register who shall after the
ate fixed for the him Of registration card be found
in The limits of the United States It's Territories possessions,
hou having his registration card his person. is liable to the
f0VSaid penalties
Each registr9u required furnish four unmouned photo
mphs Of himself not larger than by inches IN size thin
per with light background All four photographs should be
ned by the regsrant the face OF the photographs
o to obscure the features the applicant is able to write.
Particular attention is called 10 The requirement that the
gson officer shall register the finger prints Of each registran
his must be done by the registration officer personally
Any further information be had by calling the Police
Department in the City Hall -.----.-----.----.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

promise Of excellent paw was made
and no experience necessary" Claire
counted on getting one Ct these posi-
tiuus
Another Of the ads was for arts
tic young women with personality
Tor Photographic studio A fourth
fifth and sixth wanted "copyists with
experience. good pay (Claire had
always had a lmack tor copying pic
lures Her friends at Turner's June
tion often couldn't tell the original
from Claire's reproduction) Tho
seventh was for a "youfrg lady to
take charge in architects office.
Stenographer preferred Claire
alas. was no stenographer, but she
prayed the architect might let her
relp with drawings instead
The two other advertisements
Claire felt dubious about, but carried
them along in ease the rest failed
her one was for a model in adj
yertisirg office; must be good look
er" The other offered special book
work with the allurmg statement
that $3.50 to $50 per week easily
earned Claire felt She had not
enough expe ienee to earn fifty dol
lars a week illustrating books, but
thought she Tight command hall
that.
If the angels +" heaven have tears
to spare for anything outside the
colossal sedies OF the world these
days .rhaps they weep a little for
eager, hopeful girl who comes in
from the country to find unassistod
he self support in New York. The illu-
al sons that are uthessiy dispelled
ly The refinement that is rudely re-
buffcd at every turn, The ignorance
of business terms and business needs
and business lies that is SO sool
Nv turned into knowedge and discour
r. agcment!
e- Not that Claire Breton was treat
,,o ~" ed with deliberate cruelty She wa
a not Some of the people she encoun
lily tered were almost kind Sevcra
-, >" were complimentary One was en-
n's couraging But Claire finished he
gh round of the niae places a sadder AM
eqI wiser girl. She learned that "ar
work" involved buying an elaborat
- outfit for coloring and mounting pic
lures which had small chance Of sell
ing and still smaller of profit. Tha
Photographic studios paid a youn
woman $40 Il week for being artist,
and having a personality That copy
=. lists referred to millinery and not
,r pictures. That models in adyertisln
we're required to prove themselv(
.ho good lockers" not only in face but
a frank revelation of figure. An
.o, that special book work meant cal
rht vassing from door to door
or- One other thing she learned TIL
sbo there was one struggling young arcl
fer itect in New York whose heart WI
Won bigger than his bank account
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

Heavy, impure blood makes mud
dy pimply complexion headaches
nausea Indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale and sickly. For pure
blood, sound digestion, use Burdoch
Blood Bitters. $1.25 at all stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
rAs MAa srhMe cAMPALaN

THE WAR STfMp Campaign.
Two months haya glssed sinoe
war savings stamp npaign Wa 81
augurated. Organ Il tion wo
Oklahoma has been under Wa
aome lime yet accog ling to r"pr
compiled at the Musl )gee hend
ers for the Natien | War 3atH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
ON THE FIRING LINE,

We'll, Rastus, have you been on
the firing line"
"Fahmg l,ne' Al 'specks All has
sch why, Abs bin on de fahing line
lots oh times
You don't say So That srpr.ses
me Rastus. When did you go to
war;
"Wah! An amt bin to no wah, sah'
but Ah's bin on de fahing line. Vas
sah ebby Saturday sab, de boss. he
cts us all up in a line, an Abs allus
de fust one fahed'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

prises into other sections ~ the
railroad facilities between q central
west and the east ca enormously
eNnandod.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

Changing Ire verblag . be mod
err. "All rosj sld to Adoo.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
TO ALL FAMILIES OF
MEN IN u. &. ARMY.

The time for making ap-
plication for government in
surance expires Februard IA,
The government will accept
applications by wire up to and
including February II. "
your boys have not taken 1t
out wire them to apply for It
or authorize you to write for
them.
For information call phones
296 or 436.--J. M. Mcconnell,
chas. c. Smith, c. G. 5ulkley.
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

Lcnine and Iro.zky orc beginning
to sze up Tx up depenc1 e
piaSh hitters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

var saving nps are war euderl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

Send us yonr descriptions.

A coupla oil weeks ago we made an
offer Of see bo1la IF Big 4 Hand
Lotion fire. 70 = Ia es Of tn Red
Cross. Il YOU haga not yet oallod
fot your bottle, d. 50. There f. 10
prepara ion on tn market tho Ell
keep your hands IA luch fine s4ap9'
Ycu can accomplish much more woti
BY having your hands smooth Instead
Of sticking to the b.ndages.
Inject Blacklegoils into your 9at' g
Is the cheapest Insurance yod eau
gat against blacklee.
% 0
Wright's Condensed Smoke IS no
"a one man thought, substitute lol
tobacco, it is smoke in liquid tQrn
.or smoking meat Does 1t Better
od'cker and easier s100 per bottle
TIE coRNgR PHARMACY
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

Did you let it freeze and burst, il
40. we can fix it at Reeds Tin Shop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

"When my hair commenced to get
gray, | rather gave Up. | became
slack. there did no eem to be M III
ure of taking perscse care OF II NY
self that used % s. A friend re-
quested me 10 by scotch Tone EaI
Hestorer, ard Now my whole Ate
seems rosie, NY hair is restored to
lts original beauty and l take q new
interest in ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07


~ isIer "eo' so'
~
:" no runs o"'
=
tlolnlhs uep''
HAS aSNeu ''ie'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
rank Pier att Says.

any bank in tbs town wua
tra u a perfe I'll new five dow"
1I aol four silv.r lollar5, ara e
.cs1 cents In Change, people W0u
hne ne side walk for ehaus F.
"a ii yet this IS alactly whaI Jucia
Sam doing t,, month. Hae oa
4 fg8rs nce there " you own Ha tae
government gay )u until January
l623. his nets lou a littlo nott@
Interest as ar luvastment IL th.
90 los, d the world Buy on odav'
yop nod the money you aan ah1
them ~ any post5ffice at any tine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

Dogver MI a the only stmilsr
pa sparat.an Of which we know hat
haa 1ot aiken lhe advantage of the
taea to a,ke , prices. Il $ cost IN 5
T. e. like ina, Antiph 2gistine, BIT
SO Dr thay bolg the same rtta'l
D ,co. Encourage them By buying IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
nNIY UBsCRITTION RAIN
oFeIaHOMA -NlH NLYl LT1UTF

Per mouth by carrier ......,.. -.tA II
P rear ~ carr8 advance H'.
~ wear ~ MAJ r advance ..... ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

Ner VUrk off u. Shelf ~ SutllI
AZ n,y
Csie,ec fife, b. L. Sheffield Agency
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
GERMANS CONTINUE TO
 COMMANDER BELGIANs
Young Men Are Being Used For MiIi- tary Work Behind German Lines

Washington. Feb. 22-Oficial des- patches to the Belgian legation today told of the further communicating by the Germans of young Belgians for military work behind the German lines and the fining of Louis Franck, Flemish deputy, ten thousand marks for urging the Flemish people to stand steadfast in their resistance to Ger man political intrigues.
 Franck was taken before military tribunal and was threatened with de- portation, the despatches said, but de spite the German concern over the spread of the movement against the authority of the se]f-tsyled council of Flanders, this threat was not carried out. The judgment declared that since the deputy was charged with having melted spirit of oppos&ion, this was the last time that he could hope to escape with a fine
 Communicating of men for work behind the German lines continues to grow, the despatch said. At Renaix, an industrial town in eastern Elan ders, 360 young men were seized. many being taken from the streets. Some had fled and the Germans threatened to take old. men unless the young ones returned.
 Students were taken from an engf- neering school of Mons and sent to work at an aviation camp, while in Luxemburg more than 500 young men have been taken from villages for military work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
PENDLETON HILL

Miss Winifred Palmer returned on Tuesday from Voluntown where she has spent several d<ys with Miss Ber- tha Lewis.
 Clark Coon is in Lower Pawcatucl. with his aunt. sMrs.. Stephen Saund- CTS and family.
 Morton Cooke and Edna Gray were in. Westerly Wednesday.
 Irwin Thompson who has been work ing at. the 'shipyards in Noank is confined to his home by illness.
 Several from here attended the auc- ton at Clarks Falls, Monday.
 Harris and Juliet Boardman have been ill in bed this week. having suf- fered a relapse from their illness.
 Miss Susan Cooke of Stonington has been spending several days at hel home here
 About fifteen were present at Mrs Mary Pa]mers Wednesday evening, tc plan for an entertainment Charles Cottrell spent Sunday al his home at Oaklawn, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
MANSFIELD
All Day Meeting of Red Cross-Rain and Thaw Cause Blocking of Roads.

An all day meeting of Red Cross was held Wednesday at Mrs. Ellen Nason's. The making of garments for Belgian refugee women was begun.
 Concert Rehearsal.
 The first rehearsal for an Old Folks concert to be given in March. was held at the church this week. Mrs. E. P. Aver has been appointed by the Red Cross entertainment committee as chairman of the music committee.
 Word has been received fror1 Ser geant T. Arthur Barrows of his safe arrival in France.
 Roads Blocked.
 The rain and thaw of Tuesday and Wednesday caused much incon- Eenience, the road between Mansfield Center and Alwoodville being blocked with ice at the Twin Bridges and i'm passable, as was also the road at Chaffeeville.
 Miss Grace Wyman of Chester spent the week end at the. home of her par ents.
 ~ Returns to MeIrose.
 Miss Marjorie Harris was in towr for a day last week on business, re- turning to her home in Melrose. where her mothers, illness makes her pres ence necessary for a time.
 Mrs. A W. Buchanan has suffi. ciently improved that her nurse, Mrs Totten of WilIimantic was able tt leave.
 Mrs. Jesse Enc, Miss Mildred Da vol and Ray Davoll, all of whom havt been i'll are improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
UNCASVILLE
Washington Tea-Methodist Sunday School Meets-c. E. Anniversary so- ciaI. sN

The members of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Methodist church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Johnson. The affair taking the form of a Washington tea, Friday afternoon, February P. The afternoon was pleas antly spent. Refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Johnson.
 Mrs. Frank H. Rogers recently had for guests for few days, her sister, Mrs. George Guest of Groton. and Miss Hermon Granier of Worcester
 Thomas Golf has left the c. M. Robertson Co.,. where he. was employ ed in their box shop and is working as nil!wright with the Marlin Rockwell corporation in Norwich.
 The Ladies' Aid society was enter tained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julia Goes MT. and Mrs. William La Bounty and daughter of Versailles, were the week end guests of MT. and Mrs L. J. La Bounty. ! At the meeting of the local branch of the Red Cross s0ciety the afternoon was spent in making bandages and pajamas.
 At the Tuesday night meeting of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
SPECIAL TRAIN WEDNESDAY,
 s FOR CAMP pEpENs MEN
To Leave Wiflimantie at 1i.45 a, nr.-.
 Orders Received From Hartford.

1Ats. z .s.-
 No examinations were given by the local exemption board at the town hall, Friday. because Of the legal hol- iday. The board WAS in session, nev- ertheless, completing sG1ne Of the cler- ical work. of which there is a great deal.
 Orders giving the time of the depar- ture of the next quota, "Wednesday morning, were received by the board from Hartford, Friday. The nsn will leave, on special train Wednesday morning at -1145 This train will come through Hartford, and will contain men from different parts of the state. 2, There has been one change in the list of those who are to leave We'd nesday. Charles Cutia of this city will not go. as he has not completed his examinations, as~his case is still before the medical advisory tioard. :. His place will he taken by the first alter nate, Fortunato < aorl as1o. E <. ..s.., \,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
LABOR NOT STAMPEDED BY
 GERMAN PROPAGANDA.
The Bitterest Disappointment of the
 War to Prussians, Daniels Says.

New York, Feb. 22-The bitterest of the war for the Prussians has been the shattering of the 'fatuous belief that the labor of the United States could be stampeded by "insiduous propaganda" Secretary of the Navy Daniels declared in an ad- dress here tonight.
 Speaking with. Samuel Gompers at a patriotic mass meeting administered by the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, MT. Daniels predicted that labor will not swerve from Lns, patriotic ideals which have actuated it thus far and that when the war is over it will have won it's own fight as well.
 T make no appeal to labor as class" he said, "but tonight Il speak to men of labor organizations because they are a mighty force in our na- tional life and are taking the lead in patriotic celebration of this holiday in the national metropolis. Indeed, the day for appeal to any red blooded American has passed. It is time rather for a thanks to those who are engaged heart and soul and to point out not why they should serve tbIt how and where they can make their efforts tell most for victory. We have been warned by Great Britain not to follow it's mistake of sending it's mu- milton workers and shipbuilders in the field, but to counsel them that the nation needs them most to fashion munitions and to hasten the production of ships. I pay tribute alike tonight to the men who in the biting cold have driven rivets in hurrying needed ships along with the men who knee deep in mud in France withstand onslaught
 of the Huns and the men on navy
 ships giving their lives to abate the
 submarine menace. They are all alike serving their country and entitled te (its gratitude.
 "The need of the hour is ships. The
 hammer that strikes rivet is every whit as effective as the machine gur
 on the firing line itself. Not only ships for the navy, but ships for the merchant marine. Our soldiers mus
 go across the sea, supplies must gC
 with them, and to those nations fight ing side by side with us against tht imperial German government must b. sent the food that is absolutely vita to the maintenance of their military strength.
 Every man who fires one shot a the enemy when he might use a ma chine gun, every man who fails to b. on the firing line when the need i l sorest, and every man who drives on rivet when he might drive two, is
 Benedict Arnold in his heart and in hi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23

soul, for stacking, delaying and sullen indifference isa treachery that may cost the life of our brothers and our sons.
 Tn the factory where guns .are moulded and munitions made, in the shops where clothes are cut and shaped, in the forest where stands the virgin timber for our ships and air. planes-there as well as in France are the hattlefields where the workers of AJca:';2 must prove themselves heroes
 shamed before the world as traitors. :J5iiI@asszE.42k
 70 man forget that he must live with. himself-that he musP also live with the children who will ques- ton him in future years-and how will he aI1wer himself. how will he answer his sons if he can only confess neglect and cowardice in an hour of tria!?:" Secretary Daniels declared that there is not a single body with any execu- | tive power that does not have upon it a representative of labor, sitting side by side with the representative of the employers, and having equal voice in all those decisions that are concerned with the human element in | industry.
 Tn the next few days" he said, 'the 1 first of series of historic meetings will be held in the office of the secre- | tary of labor at Washington. Five | representatives of the great employ 1 ing interests and five representatives l of the workers of America will meet ir an honest effort to agree on principles and policies which shall govern rela- | tions between employers and workers during the war, in an effort to sci l down a program that shall safeguar6 every right and defend every duty.
 Tt is an open secret-I can tall about it freely now-that the req hope of the Prussians that America would never be effective in this wal lay in it's fatuous belief that labol could be so irritated by insi 1ious pro. paganda, so misled by hired agitators as to insure nationwide strikes, al most upon the declaration of war. Fal bitterer than the failure of the sub
 marine to sweep the seas has been tht l failure of the German spy to tie thi: great republic hand and foot by stam peding labor, organized and morgan ized, into something very nearly ap preaching a social revolution.
 Labor will continue it's same wis, policy and when this war is over l will have won it's own fight as well
 No hidebound capitalist of that typ, which is So rapidly disappearing Ii
 this enlightened time, who make th name capitalist something of a re proach, will dare then to rise and seri ously announce his belief that labo should be suppressed with an irol hand He will have no standing il
 the court of last resort-public opin
 ion. For capital and labor are begin ming to understand each other and ar
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23

Thames lodge, I. o. o. F.. class re- ceived the first degree.
 Meeting of Sunday School Board.
 The Sunday school board of the Methodist church held it's February meeting Tuesday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hubert G. Dart. Mrs Burke Hewett was elected superin- tendent of the cradle department. Aft CT the meeting a fine supper which was followed by the regular weekly
 prayer meeting.
 Anniversary Social. The Christian Endeavor society of the Celster Congregational church held a social Wednesday to celebrate the thirty -second anniversary of the founding of the society An entertain ing programme was given, the admis- sion mee being according to the day
 of the month on which the attendant | birthday occurs,
 Rev. Charles C. Tibbetts. pastor oi the church lead the Epwortf I League meeting at the Methodist l church Sunday evening. The topic was Our African Missions. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
RICHMOND

Edwin Smith and Isaac Roberts were business iallers at Wickford on Wednesday.
 A number of local young people at tended the danie at Arcadia Saturday night.
 Joseph E. Dunn is cutting wood for B. Lawn James.
 Eber Sherman is somewhat gain ing in health. ".+t
 Enwin Palmer of Providence and Roland Palmer of Exeter were call CTS on Robert E. Moore Sunday.
 Ralph and Philip Moon have been chopping wood for Wendell Phillips.
 Considerable timber for ship building is being cut in this vicini- ty.
 Everett Moon was a recent caller at the home of Henry Warren Whit ford.