davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
WHAT LIBERTY BONDS CAN DO

One fifty-dollar Liberty Bond will
pay the United States war bill for
ITO of a second, or buy 1000
cartridges, or 100 hand grenades, or
104 rifle grenades, or 81 first aid
packets and cases, or 10 bayonets and
knives, forks and spoons for COM
pany, or four gas masks. 1t will feed
one soldier for four months, or will
feed 100 sailors for day, or provide
life preservers for 10 men or ham,
mocks for 10 sailors, or windproof
suits for 10 naval lookouts, or save
1000 men from, smallpox by paying
for vaccine, or save 666 men from ty-
phoid fever by paying for their inoc-
culation, or save 139 wounded men
from lockjaw by providing antitoxin,
or buy 1000 yards of adhesive tape,
or bandage 100 wounds.
A one hundred dollar bond will buy
eight TOM. field gun shells, or three
rifles and their bayonets, or incen-
diary airplane bombs, or Z. N. L. for
the bursting charge of 14-inch shell.
1t will clothe a soldier for overseas
service, or clothe a sailor. It will feed
a company of infantry for day. For
the medical department it will provide: :
IS pounds of ether for anaesthesia,
or 145 hot-water bags, or 1900 surgical
needles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
PLEASANT VIEW

Mr and Mrs Harvey Proctor and son
of Denver are visiting this week at the
William Proctor home.
Mrs Jane Dunn is visiting friends in
Mineral Point this week.
Eyerette Thomas from Ridgeway
spent the week end at the Louis Gratz
home.
J. F. Benson, r. J. Benson, M. J.
Laverty and Ed. Kieffer were Blanch
ardville callers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dunn and
daughter spent Sunday at the Frank
Dunn home near Rewey.
Misses Ruth and Ena Gribble spent
last week at Rockford. Ena will attend
business college there.
Walter Thompson has installed new
milking machine.
Mrs Willard Proctor was a recent
visitor at the William Proctor home.
John Ross spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his friend Lavon Dunn.
Joseph erase of Montfort is visiting
at the Edward Bowden home.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Bowden were recent
visitors at Linden.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
WALDWICK
BY HARVEY UREN.


A business meeting of the Waldwick
Red Cross will be held in the vestry of
the church, Wednesday, October 2, at
2 o'clock Every member is asked to
be present, as the officers for the coming
year are to be elected.
Lewis Knudtson is spending few
days at his home in Ridgeway.
Chad Harker accompanied car load
of stock to Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs Fred Ross visited her mother
Mrs Wedlock at Mineral Point last week.
Walter Humbert was Mineral Point
caller Thursday.
Mrs Robert Uren returned home on
Thursday from Beloit, where she had
been called by the serious illness of her
sister Mrs Elias Brewster.
J. j. Humbert and Howard Nicholas
were Dodgeville callers Friday.
Roy Buckingham and Dewey Whit
ford were Platteville callers Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cant were at
Bridgeport Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Richardson and
family Of Pleasant Valley were guests
at the William Skews home Saturday
evening.
J. J. Humbert was business caller
at Freeport and Rockford Tuesday.
Roy Andrews and wife Of Fayette
visited at the Roy league home Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
IOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT
A Word to Subscribers.


The War Industries Board requires
every weekly and daily newspaper in
the country to cut it's subscription list,
or it's paper consumption fifteen per
cent. This requirement becomes effec-
tive on weekly newspapers September
Is, 1918, and it must be obeyed by all
publishers.
The effect of this ruling will be to
place subscription on a strictly cash in
advance basis. Very many subscrip-
tons on The Democrats list are now
paid in advance. The new rate is $3.50
per year, 10 cents per month. Some
subscriptions expired last January and
AS pays these until January 1919.
We will, as soon as possible, send
statements to all subscribers who have
not already paid in advance; and we
ask the kindly cooperation of all in the
work of checking up our list in accord.
ance with good business principles, and
to comply with the orders of the gov
eminent.
CRAWFORD BROTHERS, Publishers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
FARMERS AT START OF
TWO VITAL CAMPAIGNS
TiIIers of the Soil Must Prepare for
Next Years Harvest and New
"Fighting Loan"

Farmers of the United States, whose
work the last twelve months in for
tifying the food lines of the allies has
been OF such supreme Importance, are
now at the start of two vital CAM
paignS-preparing for the 1919 wheat
harvest and for the Fighting Loan"
The wheat harvest of 1919 will be the
Liberty Wheat Harvest and the gov
eminent has asked again for the CO.
operation and support of the wheat
producers to SOW 47,5OO,OOO or more
acres of winter wheat this fall to
guarantee against possible partial crop
failure next year. Uncle Sam knows
from past performance that the Amer
lean farmer again will "cOme across
at the call. The United States grain
grower now realizes fully that he is
the main line of defense in the allied
food army, and he is proud Of his po-
sitiOn and of his achievements. With
out the essential food reserves there
will never be a grand smash that will
overwhelm the destroyers Of the
WO11u pCdCC, UuL Will CAAG AAhOAANCtA
farmer holding the line, the food re-
serves will be on call, and the grand
smash will come as surely as the
American nation is in the war.
Coincident with the beginning of the
campaign for the Liberty Wheat Har-
vest will be the Inauguration Of the
campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan
the "Fighting Loan" Both of these
campaigns are vitality important. Both
will be backed to the limit by the
farmer. Both will bear positive witness
to the enemy of the solidarity and sim
gleness of purpose of this country;
both will heighten the morale Of the
allied peoples and give a conquerjng
spirit of confidence to the allied
armies; and both will enable Uncle
Sam to throw the whole weight Of his
mighty resources against the cracking
German line, so that the harvesting of
the Liberty Wheat Crop may indeed
be a harvest of freedom, the Hun
overthrOwn, justice and right triumph
ant, and the world at peace.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
). THE "TEA PARTY"
; AND THE KAISER
BY LOUIS ALBERT LAMB.

BY LOUIS ALBERT LAMB.
My grandsire painted red his hide
In ancient Mohawk style,
And crept down to the Mystic side
To wait little while.
Then other Yanks in redskin guise
Collected at the bay
And Tx the tea ship by surprise
And threy the tea away.
Old George the Third was much
averse
To freedom for the Yanks;
His taxes were a deadly curse
He taxed and gave no thanks.
But when the Mohawk Boston men
Dumped all the tea to port
King George began to think again
And arm for warlike sport"
He sent his Hessians over here
To kill Cap. Barker's boys.
To burn the school and meeting house
And other such annOys;
But when they came to Bunker Hill
That jolly day in June
And Warren met 'em with a will
They piped another tune.
The Yanks have got job today
That's worthy of the race;
The kaiser treads a rocky way
And Spars to save his face.
But all the Yanks have gone to France
En- route for old Berlin:
If we buy Bonds at every chance
You bet the Yanks will win!
Our grandsires dished King Georges
will
And sailed all his tea.
Our boys will do the same for Bill,
Kaiser Of Germany!
The only way to push the work
And make Berlin our own,
Is this: Get busy, do not shirk
But BUY THE FIGHTING LOAN"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26

Mrs John Smith left Saturday to visit
her sons and daughters in Chicago and
her son Charles at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station.
Mrs w. Fl. Schubert and daughter
eft last week to visit Mr. and Mrs W.
II. Schubert at Menasha.
Mrs Phillip Paynter and Mrs Wilfred
Paynter of Miffiin visited at the Josia h
Paynter home last week.
Henry g. Jackson has returned from
FennimOre, where he was looking after
his farm interests.
Misses Kathryn Berry, Helen Good
rich, Lillian Luckert, Avis Johnson, of
the high school faculty, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Allen, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Ellis
worth Misses Nora James and Villa
Mess enjoyed picnic supper at Rock
Branch Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bliss and children
spent Monday at Madison.
Mrs Nicholas Kieffer arrived here last
week from Chicago to visit her brother
Michael Medinger, who is very i'll. She
was accompanied by her granddaughter
Miss Marie Brant.
Miss Gratia Heath of Rockford is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs George Varlin.
Mrs c.. L. Noble and Miss Alys Dolin
returned to Chicago Saturday, after a
visit at the home Of DR. and Mrs Ridley.
Mr. and Mrs William Campton and
family returned Monday from visit
with Mr. and Mrs Lew Whitford near
Darlington.
Mrs Thomas Hibble of Union Mills
called on relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs Herbert Jackson and children of
Bloomfield visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Richard Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs William Clark of Milwaukee is
here on account of the illness of her
father Michael Medinger.
William Bohan of Tomah, Wis,
arrived here last week for visit,
Miss Leila Huxtable is attending the
&C Business College at Madison.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kellar and son
returned to their home at Belleville,
Ohio, Monday, after a visit with the
Misses O'Hare and with Mr. and Mrs
Conlin at Madison.
Phillip Gorgen motored to Fennimore
Monday with lis sister Mrs Frank
Heberlin, who spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Gorgen, Sr.
Miss Lydia Stephens returned Sunday
from a visit in Chicago.
Miss Mary Heibring of Freeport ar
rived here Thursday TO visit her mother.
Miss Emily Ross and brother Samuel
returned Sunday from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Logue of South
Wayne were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs E. J. Engels.
A. w. Thoma of Milwaukee spent the
week end at his home here.
Prof. Lawrence GRADER of Madison
spent over Sunday here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs Louis GRADER.
Miss Elizabethe Harris has returned
to Brooklyn, N. Y, after a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. P. Harris
Sr.
Charles Morgan of Beloit is spending
this week with his parents, DR. and Mrs
W. J Morgan
Rev. FIR. !. J. Dorsey Of Chicago
spent several days here las week with
his father Mr. John Dorsey.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
Bully for Bill.

There was a city lady visiting some
relatives in the country and as she
was walking down the lane she saw
some calves. Thinking to display her
knowledge, she remarked: ooh what
pretty little cowlets." Bill, the farm
boy, came up about that time, heard
her remarks, and said: excuse me,
miss, but them's bullets. Life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
To Have Men Yours.

Go forth into the busy world and
love it, interest yourself in it's life;
mingle kindly with it's joys and sor-
rows; try what you can do for men
rather than what you can make them
do for you, and you will know what
1t is to have men yours, better than if
you were their king or MASTER
Brooke HerfOrd.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
For Sale.

Of Mineral Point.
The farm is good one and is well
improved. ALI the land can be plowed
For price and terms inquire of the
owner on the premises. NICHOLAS L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06
REPUBLICAN STATE CHAIR
MAN IS UNDER FIRE AGAIN

k~luf "a gniasl.f chairman ~ ~
fir.aiislIfaH eisfF ennuiiiff. q assip
anfrr ffr if B. sharfsd thaf b. q
rilf an Amerlsan thaf hs has usa
inufhi Liberty i-.f,tla ~ hslprd ~af
b. fifHlre 81 fhf relsni msssfing a
az .ssfs rpHHlfiee foffnrf 'iiaifuIan
Jata fiam,.n. nos milil1nslfe nii
a s.r.ainf. rsliei neiasis.f Han Ham
an aata he san lroso y aha ~iii 81 ~
sf tIf state santeiifian ~hen b. sili
nalfe fhlf Gs.ssisf be- anss4fed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06

was crossing the hhfe Ntlilau trfs
hrdge which spans fasi River ~
f~ssn Nc~ Nork and nnrihiYn. ihA
car aAidded and crashed lnip ihv
ruafi ran aud ho ~Aa ra'ap'ltei
from the front seal over me fAh Ani
MS iaAy plunged $50 fsei into its W.
ef and disappestei A. fsi lpbaff
knop Nhu b. Nns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06
ROUND STEAK COSTS
IS CENTS THE POUND
Hut Prices vos Army Meat II
Much t.awss Packers Get
So 81 Per TOO Tbs For
Meat rur Soldiers

siaan FauaH afsaa fasfs Il evHss
suiaal Is uathfi~ tvaty The fpfm
sig 4s#vtae1 faNna e ae~ esseeia
sy4 4 sheiee saf rhe pflee ~ neat
les nnw fnnspaFsA ~lgh saat y ssli
~ aai1 tasut A0agsr HafaFaav
tseniY fnaf aailAfs AMI fIFty t~aia
hantsea aaanda Il lba Pslee wllaaa
,s8 temeauf ksa.ss Guy skssa
ue aesHns faf naa aslilien paaeds -
asef bsaabf hf iha q gasaeasens
fe eahie Fuu#twa fAsf aslp# sv
alain ehs pglvatn suavnaevs have "a
esf hixA pslee nesaaaa ~ lta leFss
aar bases sa1 he pefpsseea fae whleh
~ mea . teshsA sh~ saeeFans|a.
ssis heffef pslees awa heFtay lyea'
asui fhsn pfisais paiyeHa 81 ths rsFA
na Aaasrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06
ARE T0C[ THEIR IN
LAST LONG SLEEP

An unasual fansfsi ~as held in a
Canadian fa~n ths other sh"n 'mH
OLA msu ani aeli knuan flilf"nA NrfH
hafiei 80 ihf aafno hnuf When fouhf
men ihss bad come from fnelahd -
canada un che same vessel. sni p'fh
had ltrd 20 ihs same ia~n efff sinle
TNsse feu 0id rruulfs aa' fati ~
fns ufeau farefhrf ani bal hr .. a'ei
snd arfn buuri Together lhaif
iienfshlp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06
~Pt,i>a mn M MIN
10 nNAI ttt>~ Ot 2O0

yahguafi - Bstish Rite visitors
and candidates began auisnx Mon
dsy. to ihe aEnnx rsaaion - fts
Ansieni sni Afsspi~d scottish hiis
shiah opens 81 ihs fsmpis rsesaaf
mornlnx
A class - zoe uill b. given the A.
rfees some soldiers fram Foft alil
vili BE- present 20 take the sork. pfo
sidlnE fhay ean obtain leaves " ab-
seUee
TlI2 franion siii BE- strictly basi
ness. Al ehisrtainn.ent feaiurcs
hats been cot cat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06

NeaL ~ The ANcrnxe tnonfhtf stn"ahi
purchased In tho four .senths prior Ia
Nara Z
= Manufacturers using wheat prod
ucts for noE-focd purposes Shouts
cease such use entirely.
1 TAers 10 10 lmii upon the u.s. Of
other cereals. rours. and meals. corn.
barley. bucA~beaL potato Gour 81
cveer2
May thousand families throughout
the land are nss using 10 wheat pod
ucfs whafeser. except very snAh
amount for coostns puusoses, and arv
dong 80 IN perfect health and s2tisfac
ton. There i % reAson wty al %
the American people ~ho ara able 20
cook in their o~n households carnoi
sabsisi perfectly well With The uss O
less ~h~af products than one an1 one
half pouais a w~es and ~ specially
ask the well 10 30 households ia The
country a. follow this additional pro
granms In erier that We way provide
he oscesssry marginal supplies Tor
thcse'psris u the coinmunlty less able
70 adapt themselves 10 30 large a gro
portion q Substitutes
u order that We shsil - able 20
raske Tie wheat exports that ere ab
soiaify demanded of o. 70 u.alntuin
the cisA population and koit!ers - me
allies and our own army. ws propose
70 supYiemenf the voluntary cool,sra.
4
too of dlsfrnution. Anc we shai place
~ o1ce restrictions on distrihgiiUu
whleh viii - adjusted from time 70
tim. % secure "a nearly equitable dis
frihu'ior a. possible Win the arrival
q, harvest ve should be abe 70 relar
s1~h resfrictiors Cnffi thee es az
Tor tie necesSsry pssieGce. sacrifice
snt cooperation Of the distributing
trates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06

Ic eject tie n~9ed saving - wheat
We are wholly d~pe2aent upe1 The
ses9nary ssssssAncs 81 gbe American
geoyss anG we sss that tie fello~4ns
r@ses snaa Re observed.
total ., "a p01Ets Ter week q
wheat proS0css per p@rspn- Iais
Es~aas aos Eog~ tfsa i. pounds u
N4ctorT 1-eat coOt24rlng tie fe4airet
r~rcez - ~ substitutes and c1e hair
,oasc " cos.lnx honr. mscArenA.
crscs~rs psssTs, pies. c4kes. wheat
oreakfass cers4ls al combined
= Pus,ic esf,ns places ard clubs 70
ahserTe gwe whsatls&s d1ys p~r week,
Mo-1sy src " ~tnsst4y. as a. present
Il stc.r.oz thereto. nos 70 se7e 70
any oae SHes; al sny ooe meal an
aggregate ef srsadsturs usac1ronL
crackers. p&stry. pea c2kes wheat
tre1 Mast cereslA cortalGing a total
q ,ore than tws os1ces q wheat
eo1r. No Wheat prptarts % y served
oni~<s specially er5er~6 Puhiic eat
trs .ss.ellsensnfs net 20 buy raore
sscs rlE<ty neAs served thus cou-
.sruias -f's The Analtstions reeue-ei
Z Tie ses~sAsldsra
: Retailer, 20 sal not more than
on@esk,k os barre q tolr % srY
t0~n cxs,oszss at ssy cne tisn~ ana
Dot ssors ,ass esesusrtsr q tsrre.
70 cay essntrr custerzer a; any ore
iias. ard 10 70 case 70 sell wheat
erocscss ~iiaost The sac Of an sSS4l
selrs, 81 stEsr cereals .
a ". asa tke takers 1nd rrvcers 70
r.sncs tAs volume of Yirtorf bread
sod ~ c@ll.ery 81 the thrse- gusrtef
po.ne loss vhere one pound ~as sd
ssssre. snc corr-sposeinx prpsr9rfions
n csh~r vegks We slso ssk bakers
a~s 10 Increase the suean' % her
skest Gear purchases beyonf 20 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06

nsu X Ua eighty oas afe efw~n z"
49, hsfA work in HNH ass f'f
isns na u.hef class ntnia ahae
AAgh i eva FniAee
nan haftier Wellf champion e.
lnrlAaA in ihe uHsh army
larl nNaa. iIrhi heatyp. fti shaH
pl8a y ths tinted ffsir p in th"
NAVY Iinsn Wiide 900 nrisish ii'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06
AllIEc FOOD SHIPMENTS
eEAc- LARGE TOTAL

A rsrerxi isea - fhs ru2nfity -
so.o< sent 70 Earoresn siii~s ~ ~
rans. states .sD1 Isly ]. 1914 %
genzsrr / 1918 a sfrex - sgures
.usr saa0zneed ~ re Z. ; Pod "a
r.lnasrrsus1 r. hat PROD fte tnlf-
q stare. IA. f-rrisse> eosup,efe year.
II 1rors for 81 i1sozz5 peopis. In
ss<ft1a thers ras s1oa.. eftrs pro
,esn = sspgF tkis fo<ripa q tb> dist
so- = - .7o setlf1nsl zle1-
IT, to.i s1Esrt of shssf aof ~heaf
ss.rsse - fhr-~ r~f.ripsi si'ie- .
seufvsisr,sss,e1; 80 81 80 tushsis
Pea st,o-t A<she -. yesrs susoun'-
e 10 sl-o.oA>2 1000 pgsnds Kr.
cs--s q sr-st b<ef ,otsled tf1tsf 49,
r,ou.c, II srz5u.- o, ,oot srTrrfs-i
= Essss % res sisle cvznpzred ~1tt
tAar eat e tAe - 'err aIies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06
Great Wheat Stocks
Isolated.

ffs fhe storage n ships thaf
l. pgffing tie Allies and ne
Unfs-i states 90 wheat ration.
Great sfc.-ks % wheat are isc
lated n India ard AUSTRALIA Az
great s.crisos IN ship sg'sce ard
80 he AIlies are f0rcef 70 80
ere sosns ~hesi from Argentina
On Janssry 1. Australia bad
rored ioocco.0o bustsis q
~best hat rss ready fer sr-
po--bs. here vsrs no shirs
Tn~r csrre tks re- crup win
an erpsrfsbls surpius 81 soloso.-
.,y s..1sla so- Australia las
seprorlnsteiy isocsDS,o bssh-
ss salfiEs for shiys
Irrla. o. tie ans the. bad
-o.csoso buxhels ~ VIA;
s-Dr-f fsr s1port Drr1ns April
$3.50 90 tus1@ls usofs e1t ~i
tAs ne~ eroS ~lA - sc1ed TO
IL piie-
arxsn1na csos~6 -ts iss. sAip-
rs-x s~sso, vim lf.Dsec
tu.nsss % vt~sf ieft IN he
so<k ssslasls fer export Tie
80 ero, vi1 sse issloS.o0 TO
r.s i~<f ever
\. n rst . peoblsz ths, ne
~kssr co<s sof sxrss IN he
xsrs-gt 10 escrsly . prooien
q sAipgznS. VIA las thry-s %
An~rses ne eelIGsfiss ~ cisi5-
f.x s1x as<s vsx1 - AIiIs<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06
America Consumed $4,000, 900 Bushels Monthly.
From Now Until Harvest Must Use
Only 2l,00O,O00.
RATION PER PERSON is l, POUNDS
OF W,SEAT PRODUCTS WEEKLY
Military Necessity Cais for Greater Sacrifice HsreAed
Bread Must Be Maintaned-Our Soldiers and
Sailors TO Have Full Allowance.

II furnish the Allies with the necessary propor
on Of wheat maintain their bread from no" ah 'e
and this military necessity, must reduce
monthly consumption to 81 600 bushels month a.
normal consumption OF about s20Oonoo bushe
SO cent Of normal consumption This Is the saa
forth by the L. ; Food Administration a. ashns
Resergng distribution the and oi
special leaves for general consumption approximately
H. Of wheat products weekly The foco
Adnina,ions statement Many of consumers
dependent bakers bread Such bread must be durae
and therefore requires larger proportion Of wheat products
breads baked the household Our anc
navy require full allowance. The wetodo in population
can make greater the consumption OF wheat
products than the In addition population ~
agricultural districts where the other ahun
dan, skilled preparation Of breads from these
than crowded city and Industrial populations
With improved transportation conditions have avail
able surplus ef We also the months
surplus Of pik and have ample and oats for human
consumption barley substitutes
already greatly exhausted the supply Of these grains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06

iIsfa & ladiapaiaile erld~stss thaf
Jsss Willard Is NOT shs Old ~ nsn
f0n. - b. eriucs have irei 20 ns ~
ouf since me match siih Fred Fuhon
va made The photograph ~as tat
81 boz his training qaarrfs ia chicago
iasf aesk Ifs nsy carry q faN
poanls foD many. baf y b. weighed
l.as hs soali h. too thin 10 begin ne
lari training any iafre heavyweight
iiss him must "u9efxo " defend hit
iHis properly
Willard nai bs had besn vofkinx
off and % and vas MT far frnm bis
fighflnE ueirht Indszbteily BIS i0ny
iay Of fron a bstile and hls pan
aeesBent o. hts circus have fie-sd
Atm cfsielderabl,
Tst fso~d ibe ureeillnr msusr =
xho una 9Th willard on - lsst
sireaa TRIP. nsd sbo II nos sairs
BIN for = broten slOulier recs.sed
IN . circus eshiblisos match - =
faier IN. ssys.
ID no beiiese stories f'as willard
has rene iaek Hs kept IN shaI.e
rhle I was With she cirrss. ara o.
neaFiy IN sbaps nov. and = ss fast
~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06

haa enlisted rs Ausfftilaa spnf'
meme niyialeu Pete Herman Nm"'
au haaiam hampton la believed !"
49, ready fof che arms
Man, more ilghier sell hnawn "a
.hs paat uss u~nu Muran aat JH
.pfsenli lho nmula iirHlNh feather
uelshta vha faaehf in lhe lai'ff
hfsfes attn la thn nullah army -
luke.fe. eha eame IS sss tnfe.
ftxes - the Ifruish wslief~vifh
hampton has hran ilshilnE Toe tsnfa
lEdaie goaien - shtasa fefwrf baa
tam champion la io tho Am"fisaf
army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06
OBEY Kidney !l,ll !, Pills
Ltltut\~. ~ Wt~I
iNu>I ttAAt ,Ws~t MN

The allies had AliKht prwpundrf
hns. ~ usru nn the ~sat ffunl March
30 afrnfiiua tn Lloyd George fhs
peunaaa uuN aassfi theY have pre-
poedsfsnea ~ 80 alslaiaas. 90 about
million mufv men A IilnaFnhnfs
81 slill attaskinK aflef nsarlY . ~esks
AL yafluaa parts ~ the front q 10
aot unreasonable fa infer ms ai'isa
may b. arahrr N namheSs A. aaY
rate. American divisions can nui r~,sh
Ffause ioo quickly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06
Chiluren Cry
TOR TifTcuIRs
G n ss r - RIA
elna osAo

tuft waflb fes Nav Z t.l~atsa
ans FrvA X 9s4. ~ vast ulian Natas
hAsafts giYFag uAtfaeluF A. fasla
ssrtw nalA died lpaaY ~ ,nlafsaa ~
sisnsi last seeA whsa hia mas aa@
uii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06
Ch.ldron Dry
FOR ftITchtRs
& a g r ~ r I a


wsshlaatsa Ma o. mssgs
y aas ssss statla~ prspasts9 thss
sAe senate rsaxees n@ss ssssss ~
al esiaef the ~en,~r sssfvsas ssw~ns
ulsat frssiatias ~ th~ constitution.
sss asfsassa 10 shs ssrats ,essy The
.sts ~sa "a % - joe, en. l.ss thsa
lne necessary i.se ffths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06

investigations made ~ the fiarssu
- Enfomoiory have proved that in
aecfs caass the destruction 81 more
timber ~ a sire sssd commercially
tass 40 forest 1res.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-06

rAs mo.t spectacular death 40, q,
rasf 4rf had was that whiea w
lel au anAnoNn man thla week he