davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02
Chain OFFICERS
TO BUY 100000
WORTH OF BONDS
Continued from Page ~

of their fellow workers in their spe-
cial drive. The fourth precinct men
have secured subscriptions for total
of s25,5O0, the third precinct is next
in line with sales totalling $4,000
while the first precinct members have
received pledges for $12,650 and the
second precinct is on the tail end of
the list with $4,000. The guardians
of the law have, up until this noon'
brought in subscriptions tata1ling $685.
200, which is outside of the 1ndIvld-
uaI sales made among the members
of the force on the opening day OF
the campaign.
The Boy Scout campaign is very
gratifying to the workers and the
Liberty Loan committee. The follow
I'D idea, which is the boys part in the
drive, is bringing forward large
number of buyers. The various troops
yesterday made sales and took
pledges for SAT, 900 worth of bonds
They commenced today to go back
over the original territory assigned
them by the leaders of the troops
during the first few days of the drive
It is expected that the greater ma
| iority of the persons residing in the
different sections will be owners OF
bonds after the final combing is COM
pleted. The boys will in all proDa-
bility wind up their drive Saturday
morning in order to have their report
ready for the Bridgeport committee
| at the closing hour in the afternoon.
/ Employees of the Connecticut Com
pany, numbering 213, have subscrib
ed for a total of $12, 800 according tc
a report given the committee. TINS
subscription does not come through
the committee as the company is
taking subscriptions through the
Aetna Life Insurance Co. agency al
Hartford.
The firemen have brought theil
grand total up to $110,800 and are
rounding up here and there many
subscribers Their drive has beer
more or less of silent nature ano
without much heralding and assign
ment to special work the smoke
eaters have done excellent work. AL
though the police promise to outshint
the firemen, it is said that they viii
have to go some.
The wornen's committee is still a.
work although no official announce
ment of their work was reported thl'
morning by Mrs William I. HIncks
chairman of the committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02
APPEALS FILED BY
TWOLOCAL FIRMS

The first appeals from assessments
of benefits from the proposed plaza
were filed yesterday with City Clerk
j. A H. Robinson by Attorneys Sha-
plro and Shapiro for their clients, the
Alling Rubber Co., and the Hawley
Hardware Co. The Board of APP
portionment placed both the firms
share of benefits at $2,048. The
concerns which are located at 1925
and 1870 Main street, respectively
claim they receive no benefits from
the proposed scheme.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02
AUTO THIEF is
CAUGHT BY DAILY

Quick work was accomplished by
the Bridgeport police department
when Charles F. Silliman of Easton,
reported the theft of his automobile
last night at 10 o'clock. The ma
chine was located this morning by
Patrolman Edward DAILY, of the Third
prescinct, on Iranistan avenue.
When found the car was deserted
and the gasoline had been used up
which leads to the belief that the ma
chine had been stolen by some joy
riders who ran it until the fuel gave
out.
The owner of the car arrived on the
scene about the same time as Patrol
man DAILY and after he had properly
identified himself and proved that the
car was his property it was turned
over to him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02

y
Heavy artillery firing and the usual
outpost actions, continue along the
front. Around the important sector
Of Locre the French have been shelled
by the enemy. On the southern leg of
the salient the German guns have
been active in the region of Bethune.
Southwark, in Picardy, only the artil-
lery has been active.
American troops in Picardy east Of
Amiens have engaged the German in
fantry for the first time on the great
battle field and have emerged vfcbo-
rious. After shelling heavily the
American positions near Villers Bre-
tonneux, south of the Somme and in
the direct route to Amiens, three en-
envy battalions attacked on Tuesday
night. Sharp lighting took place all
along the line and the Germans were
repulsed, having suffered severe
losses and leaving dead and wounded
on the field. The American losses are
reported as rather severe"
Fighting for democracy and for
freedom of their home land, Bone
milan and Slav detaohments now are
facing Austro- Hungarian troops along
the sectors in northern Italy. Appar-
entity these units have been recruited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02
Nice hats
cost little.

Which is better: to buy hat for the season
buy two three Cat cos and have the variety and
charm and satisfaction that the two three bring?
Notably; which is better when each of two or three
ttecost hats has style and practically effect
as the costing double or more than double?
Come and read the answer that is written so charm
ingy in the gathering of hats at $3.50 and SIS!
Read in their graceful shapes in their tasteful col
ors in their pretty trimming of ribbons and crepes and
pom-poms and fancy ornaments and feathers.
Ills story of interest 60 IN 9, CE
and prices are but @OsOO * DO
floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02
JITNEY DRIVER
ROBBED BY FARE
And AUTO TAKEN
Coa1tinued from Page ~

the chase was abandoned and the
party returned to the machine only
to find that some one had been there
and had stolen one of the wheels with
a perfectly good tire attached.
Leaving a guard over the remains,
the sheriff then escorted Reisner to
the trolley line and paid his fare back
to Bridgeport.
Upon arriving in Bridgeport Refs
ner passed some remark about thick
detectives and went to police head
quarters where he reported the hold
up and the wrecking of his car.
The case has been taken in hand
by Detective Captain E. o. Cronan,
who has detailed some of his force to
the task of locating the hold-up man
if he is in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02
SHOW PROGRESS ON
NEW BRIDGE WORK

The work of sinking the caissons
on the south side of the new STRAIT
ford avenue bridge is progressing
nicely at the present time. The
center pier caissons are now being
put in place, and everything is being
made ready for a gang of sand hogs
to start work, tomorrow or Satur-
day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02
HAssEIT ARRIVES IN FRANCE.

The many friends of Matthew Has
sett will be pleased to learn that he
has arrived safely over there. Word
OF his arrival was received today by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Has
set, who reside at 541 Gregory
street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02
Embroider these
summer wears.

Fastfying needles going to make little dresses
and hats and bonnets that will have vastly different and
doubly-pretty effect.
For those needles going to embroider distinctive
designs
Think of dress with peated skirt and jacket of yell
low pink or blue embroidered cleverly!
And that very sort Of dress is waiting hereto be fin
ished-and made wonderfully charming.
Sizes 10 and 12-$2.5O and So.
Smart little Summer coats in sizes to g. these to be
embroidered too-$2.25
Little hats and sunbonnets ready for embroiderng-
SOC to 85c.
floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02

In letter to the new health COM
missioner Mayor Hylan asks him to
make fearless and honest investi-
CATION" of the Health Department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02
FRENCH SMASH
ENEMY ATTACKS
Continued From Page One)

the east including the Messine ridge the Germans muc
lower ground than the French British and must either fgh
be compelled eventually to withdraw before the smother
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02

The government has Communicated
the entire will crop in the hands OF
dealers and growers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02
TODAY'S WANTS
TRUCKING

LIGHT AUTO TRUCKING and
long distance, reasonable price. PSI
State St. Tel. Bar 1884. Re- aIl%
AUTO-Light and heavy trucking,
long distance furniture and piano
moving. A. B. Hayduck, $50 Madi-
son Ave. Tel. Bar. 4377. Re- alI~
LEGAL NOTTCE-All pledges up to
number $1,000, dated before Nov. 5,
1917: 52035. 52O29, 52O23, Nov. 2;
5000, $1,000, $1,000, 52o0S, Nov. 1;
51977, Oct. 81; 1882, Oct 80; $685.,
51s32, 1921, 1920, 519OS, Oct. 90:
1884, 1876, 1886, 1885,, 1881,
5184s, Oct. 27; 51S42, 1886, $685.,
1881, 51822, 51S16, Oct. Is; 517S7,
51786, Oct. %, 1917. Charles A.
Peck, as Middle St., city. a"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02
w omen S trousers
Of dainty style.

Yes trousers or boomers; if you prefer.
Made of pink crepe or batiste and sometimes trim
med with narrow ruffle of lace.
Very delightful, especially through summer-75c
and 81.
Pretty crepe slipover gowns either white or
pink-and but $3.50.
Charming new camsoles of allover embroidery have
ribbon shoulder-strap-and are but 75c!
Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02

ADVERTISE m THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02
Vegetable plants
ready for setting.

Good healthy plants-and they are going to be ready
for eating all the sooner if they are set out early.
Big Boston lettuce-2Oc doz
Cabbage-early Jersey Wakefield Flat Dutch or
Red-2Oc doz.
Rhubarb or pieplant- sc stalk.
SEEDS Good supply yet but not all sorts; and get
ting scarcer every day. Better be quickl
Frontb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02
Trousers to
save money.

Many a man is saving part of the
ice of a suit these days.
He is simply buying a pair of
)users that harmonic with the coat
already possesses.
That is good business and good
onomy- and we are mighty glad to
,rk with men who believe in it.
That is why there is a great gather
g of just such trousers for men to-
ok from.
Built from suiting woolens in good
Lxtures and tasteful colors- even if
they do not fight with it.
sers in attractive tasteful stripes
and look well with almost anv coat.
in gray worsted trousers too.
Ifs or plain bottom or smart wide
18th belt straps. CE
reat value, at %O
Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-02
To bring beauty

20 SdIUGu
These bulbs and roots will spring up into beauty il
wonderfully short time.
What variety of colors and what dainty charm the
will offer.
Selected gladiolus-60c doz.
Dahlias, show and fancy varieties-15c each.
Decorative dahlias-10c EACH
Fairy illies40c doz.
Frontb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
IN " ~Ii,ikI tI.lIlu
LINES N MN uiuNl
FROM RHEIMS 10 ti~

s0sNUNtNn rkoM rAar nNNl
i.or weeks lbe AnTn French sr"ps
& aihNs.s 81 Npr,e and eAsl ~ Am
Gasf gaiard some valuable. although
snsa aosfNous ~ aeassr lm.afs
aeee however has sn tho opIuf
ionlA le prepare SOC The neat hlg
nuse and to haFasa moAt euceessfuli,
with artillery trw ana aerial ralas
German attempts ln rveonsiitutc and
frplenish their shattered units
There has been 20 caaneo 90 The
American sectors Northwest o loal
and east of ianewlle ,no artillery
tire continues laA#
Near l.nneVllie am American patrol
has been successful ia brush wiih
the enemy. tEe uufmAns being routed
with the ioss ot several dead after a
nearp reht There we're 40 Amcfi
can casualties
on the Italian and Macedonian
onta the afilie, and aerial arms
arr more aetlse than ths infantry
AZ SOME pcinti there have been iatru
encounters and small attacks. but ~
infantry operations 81 moment aas'
developed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
GRACE lUsk DIDN'T
KNOW R|GHT FROM WRONG
Al,cnsst On the Witness Stand
Saws That the Slayer Of
Doctors Wife Suffered
From paranosa

NNuAosha. Wis. Mas - Grace
l.asA has completed ieiiius the story
"a her llf@ at her srsAl Tor siayins
Nsa Mar, Newman Roberts and the
eeien.e Immediately beran the intro
aaston II exses TESTIMONY q sroye
heF iu~ane
nr IA "a pewetv sofmesN of CHI
esko and anw resident "a Milwaukee
sr aas~eelne a Hypothetical question
atarly fsc gAaasAnd worsis 'a length
eoslafsa thar iA hlr q .uicn ghs de
teuAsni "a no ~ saffWont m~nts'
sspaes,s ~ sAs tine u the sreesi' z
i stlnsu.sh right and wfans and ,as'
sNe wAs suffering tnem fafanoia
The question: rocssed AZ efeai ienfif
sis@s l.aeAs early hlssefv she iae'
thai she frequently suffered fFom
headaches which rendered her unAnls
Il perform her autie~ es a sehso
TEACHER that ,stre was 81 apparent
sfaH & insanity IN her family ihs'
iest before msrtinK as nA,'1 Rehef't
she had suffered nervous hteakdo~'
ard her relations With she veseiin
arlan regarding whish the follo~in'
incidents
+ That al enc time she demande'
hat pr Roberts Ahe her for an aa.e
mobile gas stead ot taking his VII
to ciah dinner
2 That sho persisted IA lslci'honlnl
10 him despite his ploa Dat che y
more careful in her actions
That she threatened him wi'h
p,ssol a make him swear thsi he love
an, hsr ana would t.ll ~ wife 80
4 That her demands aud 'hr"ats Il
nall, resulted IN her meeting W
Mrs Roberts and the shoelisg ~hl
followed
The question regarding h"r ahtlN
70 distinguish between righ' IN
wrong VAS asked because lhc MEsc0n
sin courts hsve held thar Il perso
has ne ability e distinguish bctwre
ghs and ~ronT but has not the pow'
70 rolis' they are sans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
WANTS MEN OF 81
TO ENLIST IN ARMY
New Bill Drafted BY Secretary
Baker VIII Place Maximum
Age Limit Much Higher
For Volunteers

Washluxsan. MAY N Aneshsr move
taeara ran utilization 81 shs eoantrYs
nan .paWrf waa made today when aee-
fsiAry nsksf scot 10 coussos. mo
trafs hlli pfptosinx ~ raise sh- MAI
imam awa limit faf voluntary saiiss-
A,anf ln the army frum 80 TO 90 years.
AZ men over a. 81 railA,ed would
ba assigned 20 non Comhaiant ssrts
SO
Ia = ieitor 10 senator CLARK ash.
ina ,tai ,h~ bin b. pashsd. Hesrs-
iary naker aaii
Every man above the ag@ ~ "
years who Is enlisted IA nom eoaa
ha atani branches 81 tho mervisa will
make avallabie for duty WITH the 'las
fsoofs man within tho pr~scribsi I
aFc llmit foF All trooat
Many msn whose ionk espafieaes
81 mechanics aad az ltsans wlli msks
them particularly vamahie 10 the Va
fiuun staff eofps and departments may
he fhus secured inatcai 81 Younger
men wifhnui sarh esp~glence and N,
efucl.nry ~ me staff carps ani 'hs
departments tina slll b lncrvaasf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
WELL & STRONG
WAS 4 WRECK
'Tis a Very Interesting Story
Louisiana Lady Tells About
What Cardui Did For Her.

Echo. ia.-eFor sixteen years. unill
year ago. write Mrs % Cu'f
niger. OF this qlscf suffered and
.Lnefed from AN sais 81 liin. uni
/ got So ran -daaa sna weak coaldn
raik across The roum ~as 2
DtfsIoaI wreck kept getting
worse and worse I'D VA confined
d. my bed Tor ihfee months
Then some friends % mine advised
nae 10 Try Cardui tner using three
hsffiss : was malh improved
o. month I vas ahie 70 get uy
ard Do niflc vofi and soon after
sas build o.. vel and strong
4 used - bottle q Cardui III to-
gesher Have been well and suong
ever since I am giving csrdui nov
io ny asuKhtor q sd ne 30 much
good want her 70 ify ~
= used ~ bottles q cariui al 70.
ssvs zoe q iolK spel - sickness
statemeni 20 Other sfferers may b
benefited. ] ean ns+1r BE- thansfp
enourh for vhat Cardll ala for me
Many thousands ~ ~omen have hsf
milar erpericncss With CArdul th'
somsn's 'optc
Try u. n you suffer pain. feel run
frsn and weak
carfui. issen N time. when you fes'
The fIrsf SYMPTOMS = trouble. n.a5
ssss you q log sreil y s.ckne =.
Al al druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
Bringing Iron to the Front

II i a well knowu fast that nser
cf courage. nWa with hra@n &rlc
rarx~ to buck the line and SO
'sovrr -saae-tcp" have rtcll. red hioot
caurSng thrvura their vNinS sais
blood must csnsasn about as rlneA
iron as there IS ia q cemnaon tea-
rwnny rail TIE nA3 htosa carps.s-
cses must he FED On iron ta haNc tha,
rieh rid c0sor. l'he nertps are feNi
on the red blood carpglsaaes. 50 whea
yxaa fesa tarai. worn ogt hefare tlse
dsy is half over. when pirapies show
90 neck on fAna. It's tlse dAnEel
signal. slare 10 reQ2lr tae haoa-cNs.S.
Ii i fortunate thai DR. Pierce 2lai
his staff IF abe physicians 81 ihs
SarSic&l institute in Baisa.o, \, L.,
hAyc foGna a cwnesnatlon q irsr
and herkAAl extracts th2s gfvaS soe
stomach toae. forti.sss tAe hoad
with iron IN form thst it e2n as
taken into the sy-sterl. Noa nea,t
enerSy ard = pep every dAy la1
can acquire il ouseAly hy taAiaS
"Isoutc. This latest discovery
called, Iron-iic. can hS bad al
most drug stores. in tablet form. as
sixty cents the vial. Send Doctos
Pserae's Surgical Institute in B1isAos
n. y, ten cents for traA package
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
MINSTREL SHOW FOR
BFNffIT lsED ClsO>s

Rsuneth Pa6docs James Petty
Helnls Braun and Donald Harimaa
rave . minstrel shos lss' week IN ID
psfty's bach y2rs ard Perry pet'y
.as Joan % Arc An admission e.
q three cenfs va charred and tss
ersire proceeds. amounting 20 81 50
vss donated 20 the Guthrie Red Cross
ehavfsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27

SuHGFONS agree thar IA easef ~
CUT. nnrns Bruises and Wounds. Inc
FiRSr TREATMENT q mos, I'm
porimu, When an EFFICIENT anti
sap,ic " applied promptly there is po
togius 10 hca tat once fur use on
bcglns 20 heal A. once For une ~
man or beast. nORoZONf is me
IDEA. ANTlsEPTiC aud rAI.lNc
AGENT Bay Il now and be rea y
tor an emergency rrios's 2sc. SOC
s. 90 and sibo Sold ~ the osl DraS
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
STRIKERS QUIT FIGHT
when DRAFT ORDER COMES
waifers Al Oklahoma City Ses
Menace and Fear They VIII
BE Drafted For Farm
Work

aeMAnn,n .,stv Nav w. Tho walt
. .t~.pm nats..a aass ~Ssnk hAs hes
....ts8 X, mptan4 agreement ~
-, a.. -..tauy.wt owners ana M
&C., pwhest ss~,nrsc.sr AZ Ia
( ss.... ..fe IA xe-terfa, The az
~. s.sas.s r.,..ns1s A. Provost Nas
ssas ,sees,., s..,u.s..~ n.atfN lar A.
an ,.a..ur. "a IA nauaN~ansa.l indus
s. .ssAssr ts 4ns ss ~srk ar ro
sAe r~v uss r.nls yt Ansihie fe
~ Areasn, hs4ns reached. Eraet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
BLOOD AND IRON"


kxcfs mAn aad woman whe would
rM}oy good health shls SsWsag. and
eoaid have sath hfs aud strength a.
not 10 b q Stacker. but eluai g. any
thsns musi have an abundance u iron
IN The hlo~d
The new iron tonic. rvrsifvn. com
eln~s this valuable metal ia medicinal
form 80 that Il IL easily absorbed and
readily ssssmilatesi
pNsptsfen also Includes nereln, nas.
sviefy. wpntian and ether ionie#
nerve helps. digestive ana oaFmlnA
tlscs a health gis.nx nissdieine ia the
form II ohocalAte coated PILLS. coa
van ant ana ql~a~ant % take u has
eiywn entire satisfaction in eases ~
aaomiA or thin hAp'>d rNleneer nerve
debility. brain fax oue or tao pe.'
lFen after each meal wln aUtckiy tell
sioF, ~ marvellous rnsnita
iHeptlrnn IA prvpnred BY hs orAgi
nasofn. & llo.sd Co. Lowell. Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
G0LORED On WHITE
FOLKS CAN NOW
BLEACH THEIR SKIN

Slack src white olnsrers.--ps-so.es
Frecsles. rs.; Meals pimplea
eisioes Sur Burr.
slesches Dart o. esllo~ esie. MAI
Ire u eost. Fsir. bright, ey
Mall. - cerfs
Thousands of folks have troren that
Piouxhs Black and waite Ointment;
tpriie1 freely fss cirect~fl brightens
y ilrhfers their cerk. spsrths. sal
iov fs.n 20 surh a brixhf. iighf. soft.
smooth. b~eifhy tone as please rrost
snybc1y Black and Whife Olu-nsrf
iiso kszfs al bsmS2. ri5inxs Or PIN
,iss. or biackhesfs. Ia - frecklss
e j. po11srfui Jusf fhink ~. fnuch
s>t:sr yos loos MA thsf ears biofchy
lsin so-s ans Iighf teskhy skln IN its
ciec<' SD On q rsonsy-bs rnsr-
sntse. orly .<< stamps o. COAL seat
~ rzn. or " yo1 ssnt O. for foBr
hor~s % Bach and whife Ointrn-rf.
15> CAKE q Bisrk ana Whss E>zp
ircist>c fre~. Address Pio1gh Chen
cal Co. De- =. Nenph,a. Tea1-
hs>~ss Nsse 80 Essy Liyiss
-scress-tlrr rs Wrife for sp>cssl
SEAL Bises and White o.stDsnf so;<
~N-fFs4>I~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
WHEAT BELT FARMERS
FIX WAGE SCALE

The farmers u AlfAlfA county hAve
Agreed apon wages 10 be PAID har
vest HANDS In handling the wheat crop
this year The pay agreed upon Is
81 a day for a ssng.e hand and s.
dsy Ncrx rr&r and team TIE Agree
men. wxx reached a. meeting called
sy tie farm denomination agent
Representatives from eighty five
scaoct districts attended the meeting
isogxn county tx-mers. 50 sST. hsfe
rot been hart nEch hy labor shortage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
100000 TONS OR
WOODEN BARC[s ORDERED

Washington May ~ The ahlpplng
board has placed orders inf 300 900
tons W wooden hafres 10 ha us.d lp
the New England coal trade. mahif &
total Of ss5.opo toms ~ barEea 10 be-
built for tho board More tugs also
viii bo buii io meet ~. great Ia
crease ia bargvs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
rpis WIDOW wAs nslpsp

Mfa A Walden. ltA sfeun Ave
Fresno. Cal. wrltea fmd q feFrf
and 4 ieff mo with eoaNh avefy
y inter Fniryn Honey and Ter HELPS
me every time ! am a widow 81 y~agst
90 Nothing better ZOE bronchial
Frip aud similar coughs and colds tha'
hang on Just fine fnr group and
whooplng cough Sold ovrfew here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
hrlpn 10 kIrp III

When lhe digoriion 10 oat ~ order,
u throws tho whola physical bcing
oai ~ gcaf Il u Harvard laadilla.
Ca writes "Foley Cathnr'tc Tablets
give nae quicker r,slief tfsen anyfh'ng
/ have ever tried They relieve
hllioaencss. hAd breath, bloating, Ra~.
Indigestion and constipation No grip.
ina of nauacA Sold cseflwherc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27

Government experts from ihn bas
raau Of chnaisfry department ~ aF.
rieulturr. viii Fiye denomination st
ma Gresham flour mllla May 1ist -
ihe mofnlHF At ~ a'tlook The pah
Ic u invited by Nf drrsham to wli
ncsa this moai Interesting demnnatra.
ilou which vill he on prevention ~
dnst explosions and firea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
BOYS REACHING Il
MUST REGISTER

Boys reaching tho age of = air o
June s. 1917. who fail 10 register on
"wednesday June 8. 1915. viii be sub
lett "a Imprisonment.
All county aud district councils n
defense have been requested by tue
Oklahoma state Council of Defense 10
render ovcfy aid In this work both by
Informing these boys of their obliKa
lion and the penalty attached thereto
for their failure 20 comply with n
and 10 aoqualut them with the places
81 registration
Where boys aro ili and unable 20
present themselves 20 the local board.
defense ooanoila should aid the local
board ln making these registrations
ghc regulations provide that thu local
board shall furnish registration cards
fur thls purpose and that these caris
may b. presented 70 The young men
~ somo competent porpon Who has
volunteered Tor M service aud who
has boon deputlged 20 act
The local board wiil conduct the
registration Tho booth ~ill bo open
from fam rn3pm on Juno O.
Members Of all councils of defense
have heon requested 20 later inform
fhe iocai boards of Tho names of those
younr men who have come u age
since Juno 9 and Who have failed 20
ffr|rfsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27

TITS hcrc<t TESTIMONY from ~or1
A. xAc hss suffered shouH De Needed
~ aM 9t.scss3 vita hArkacne. TheS :
mate puias. o. Ary symptom 9. 80 :
ney ard hlac1er troahie have go'
swcA god -e-ri's s-c-, Fol~y hi1ney
Pfs .lat ! sie~g much better MTs-
Gas Gray. -7t Sixth S. Detross.
Ma Sod evervEeere