davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
Soldier Killed
From Ambush
Near Belfast, Ire.

Belfast. Ireland, Sept. by the A.
PA party Of Is soldiers returning
TO barracks from church at Fermon to-
day was attack from ambush. One
soldier was killed and three were
wounded.
The others were overpowered.
The attacking force, which appear
ed to number about twenty used re-
vosvers. They took all the soldiers
rifles, and quickly left the scene in
automobiles which were awaiting for
them.
CFernoy lies about 1e miles north
northeast of Cork
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
Newport Honors
Officers and Crew
Italian Battleship

Newport, r /. Sept. 7.-All Newport
turned cut today TO honor Admiral
CONF and the officers and crew Of the
ITALIAN battieship Conte di Cavour. A
military mass On board the warship
was afforded by the Italian amEassa-
dor, Coun. Nacchi di Cellere.
Mayor Mahoney welcomed the admi-
raj al a reception at the Casino and
the admiral was presented with a low
ing cup, the gift Of the italian COLONY
OF the city. In n brief response Admiral
CONF expressed gratitude for American
help rendered to Italy and declared thae
the war never would have been ION
without the aid of the United States
onfce-s and crew were entertained ps
the citizens tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
Settlement Cop
Controversy. 10
Boston 10 Sight

Boston, Sept. "A basis for settle
ment OF the controversy between the
Boston policemen's union and Commits
sioner Curtis, in connection with which
a strike Of many members of the city's
police force has been discussed. was
announced tonight by Mayor Peters
with his approval. The recommends
tons which were made by a special
committee headed by James J. Stor-
rev, include stipulations that the union
ST Yer utilization with the American Fed
or ten Of Labor and other outside bod
los and that nothing be done to dis
criminate against or extend preference
TO any members of the department VIM
may be officers or members Of the
union.
Present wages and working condi-
tons. IN the opinion Of the committee
require adjustment committee TO
re appointed by the mayor, the com
missioner and the union was sugges.
ed az the medium for revision
The mayor IN forwarding the rec
concentrations TO Commissioner curtiA
tonight said that the report CON.
mendE itself to me az q wise method
Of dealing with the situation and seems
TO cffar speedy and satisfactory end
o. the whole question"
Commissioner Curtis has announced
that he will make public tomorrow
morning his findings in the cases ot
score Of patrolmen. most OF them
officers Of the union, charged with
violating his order fDrbidding afiilia-
ton with an organization outside the
department Labor leaders at q
meeting of the Central Labor Union
today said that the mayor had been
notified that If any of the policemen
under charges in connection with
their union membership were dis
charged. the policemen's union Ill
special meetings tomorrow afternoon
and night would vote to strike 81
once
They said also that the unions at
flliated with the Central Labor Union,
with a membership Of about &c. ono
would declare a sympathetic walk
out in the event Of a strike deciara-
ton by the policemen.
Commissioner Curtis Cor two weeks
has been organizing anvcemergency
fodrce of speeia, officers and many of
the business houses q the city have
had their employees sworn in an Of
ficers for special duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
COP. Chairman
Says Reservation
Must Be Made

Chicago, Sept. lin 4 statement is
sued here today VIII z. Hays, chair i.
man Of the Republican national COM
m.ttee. declared that President Wilson
was pounding against a stonewall in at
tempting to have the peace treaty rati-
ned without reservations.
Chairman Hays statement follows:
II agree with President Wilson that
the treaty viii be ratified, but the rat
ification will be accomplished by res
ervations absolutely safeguarding the
full independent and freedom Of action
of this republic. That is the simple
fact which the President may as we'll
recognize first as last Al present he
is only pounding against a stonewan Of
patriotism which has already become
impregnable and is daily increasing n
width, strength and height The COM
mittee reservations constitute the ire
ducible minimum Of the requirements Of
a substantial majority OF senators who
cannot Be coerced or cajoled into vio-
latnE their oaths Of once TO hold
Amsrioa arst.
There In no partnership IN their
3nErton. True, every Repunblican
senator without exception stands
with the committee, but because he
is an American, not becausce he is a
Republican. I sincerely believe fur
Their that an actual majority Of the
Democratic senators feel the same
way and evidences multiply daily
that when the time comes a consider
able number will vote the same way.
1T Is for the President to deter
mine when the test shall be made
The treaty will be reported out this
week and vote can be he'd as soon
as it can be reached under the rules,
unless if is delayed by senators act
ing under the direction Of the Pres
ident himself. 1t is simply now up
10 the administration to decide
whether it will or will not accept at
once these essentials guaranteers of
American Independence which viii
unuestionably be promptly accepted
by the other nations. 1t is imperative
THAT tins matter be settled right. It
ought, by all means. to be settled
promptly. The fun responsibility for
an ydelay will rest upon the President
and him alone"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
GEN. PERSHING
DUE IN N. Y. TO-DAY

New York Sept The 1rst wei.
come to General John j. Pershing. com.
mander q the A. z. F.. as the steam
ship Leviathan. on which he is return
ing TO hts homeland. approaches New
York harbor toniorrow morning. WI b.
extended .hv a police hydro,airpiane
vhirh vfII crop messages of welcome
ON board the vessei as she enters the
hsxtsr shortly affef daybreak. Ths
~ - win be from Masrur Hyian
80 sri1nan wanamakerch chairman %
tn = EySr's committee ~ welcome 20
huG ninx troops.
Asfhs I1xtnthsn proceeds up the hae-
hcr Che Win sbe greeted by the mayor's
cnmnfttes - board the city steamer
Patrol and w relatives Of returning SOL
diers who win go down the harbor On
municipal ferrybezts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
One Dead in Auto
Train Smash Near
FreepOrt Station

Portland, Me. Sept. Harold Z.
Sawyer. aged %. of Freeport. died
at hospital here from injuries re-
ceived last night when a Maine Cen
trail passenger train struck an auto
mobile in which he and four other
persons were riding. at the crossing
near the Freeport station. Fred
Strout was brought to the hospital
with Sawyer but his condition is not
serious. Mrs. F. D. Miller, another
occupant of the automobile. was
thrown 40 feet and received a few
bruises, while Mrs. Miller's daughter
Doris and Raymond Faust escaped
by jumping when they saw the train
close upon them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
BOlshevili Take
CAPITAL w. Siberia

London, Sept. IA Bolshevik wire
lsss message received here reports the
capture byehe Bolshevild Of the town
Of Tobolsk. capital Of West Siberia
and OF the Government Of Tobolsk.
The capture Of Aktiubinsk. province
81 Turgai, is also reported.
Four thousand prisoners and many
gums, the message says. were taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
New HAMPSHIRE
SoIons to Vote on
Suffrage Tuesday

Concord. n. H. Sept. rThe New
Hampshire legislature will meet IN
special session on Tuesday. upon the
call Of Governor Bartlett. for the pur-
pose Of voting on the RATIFICATION If
tine woman suffrage amen6snerfr %
the Federal constitution II is ex-
pected that the governor vii deliver
his message In person
UnSer thr statufes . special session
cannot extend beyond Is days Some
Of the legislators predict action upon
the amsnqueur w1rnrn . 1sw dayA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
Admiral Baron
BeresfOrd Dies
Sunday in Scotland

London, Sept T.-Admiral Baron
Beresford died last night while on
visit TO the .Duke Of Portland At Lang
well, Caithness. Scotland. Death was
due to apoplexy.
Admiral Beresford was created
baron by King George in the New Tea-
honors announced Dec. q. 1s16. He as
stunned the title o. Baron Bsressord Of
Aetemmeh and Cuxraghmore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
General Epracast

Winds: North of Hatteras: Moder-
ate southwest winds. fair. High
temperatures prevailed during Sum-
day over the central and northern
districts east Of the Rocky Noun
tains The mmxinm fempurntnren
rwnged senerAfsy from 90 10 - de-
Brses.
Pressure IL falling over the eastern
half of the country with generally
scaled weather.
Fair weather win prevail Monday
and Tuesday in the East. Warm
weather viii continue generally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England: Fair Mon
day and Tuesday; probably cooler
Tuesday IN northern New Hampshire
and Northern Vermont.
South New England: Fair Mondsy
and Tuesday, little change IN temper
allure.
Eastern New York: Fair, continued
warm Monday and probably Tines
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
AuStrianS to
Sign Treaty on
Wednesday

Paris, Sept. THE Austrian dele
cation at St. German has informed
the French peace mission that il has
received notice that Austria has &C
cepted the peace treaty and that Dr..
Karl Renner, head of the Austrian
delegation, has been charged with
signing the document. DR. Renner Is
now on his way TO Paris. His sigma
ture will be Affixed 10 the treaty at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The ceremony will be much less
formal than that at Versailles as il Is
believed necessary to rush signature
Of the document because of the un-
stable condition Of the Vienna gov
ernmen.
The signing will take place in the
Stone Age hall Of St. German Cha
teau and much the same procedure
viii be followed as at the presenra-
ton of the original to Or. Renner
last June in the same room.
There is much speculation as 70
whether the Balkan states will sign
the treaty. Rumania and Jugo-Sla-
via are uncerrin, the JGgo-Slavs still
negotiating and apparently anxious
TO get a reservation exempting Ser
nla and Montenegro from the Minor
lite clause, at least. II is unlikely
however, that the Jugo-Slavs will be
permitted to sign with reservations
as China was denied the same priv
iege In connection with the German
treaty.
CHINA would gain membership in
the League Of Nations by signing the
Austrian treaty, as efforts TO get
clause into the Austrian treaty pre-
venting any power from signing It
which did not sign the German
treaty failed.
The Austrian notification was sem
Inc peace conference. Saturday eve.
ming IN letter signed by Peter Etc
NON, one Of the member1 of the dele
cation. 1t announced that the ma
tlonal assembly had authorized Or.
Renner to sign the treaty.
TWO documents We attached to the
letter. The first, dated September sth
said the national assembly had de-
clared that Austria must bow before
necessity. The second constituted a
protest made to the National As
sembiy by representative of coun-
tries detached from -austria-Bohem-
iaans, Germans, Karolyeans. Carin-
thians and others.
The Bulgarian treaty has been I'm.
ished and will be sent to the power
having limited interests in it tomor.
row. The document viii be eommuni.
Gated to the Bulgarian delegation
during the week.
Vienna Eara,,dnr- Get n -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
LEGION TO WORK
FOR MEMBERSHIP
OF ONE MILLION.

New York, Sept. "A national
campaign to increase its membership
to 1000. 900 veterans OF the great WAY
wan announced today by the Ameri-
can Legion The campaign will be-
gin Sept Is and last six days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
S Si'ds 81 Destroyer
Ely : Strikes Mine
rear Loss "a of Crew

oes,-oa. Sept. s-The British
Gina s-1s struck q Russian
ctb.- eonesday. The captain. an
i. i sncer and 90 man were saved.
sx,e.n that eight uflicers aud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
Desfr0yers at N. Y.
to Assist i'm Welcome
to Gen. Pershing

Newport. r. /. Sept. 7.-Stx des.roys-s
left Nafrangansett bay for New York
tcdIy to assist in the welcome for Cen
eral Pershing tomorrow. They were the
R:ngold. Common, caihoun. Kimberley.
Mexican and Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity: FAIR Monday
and Tuesday. Little change in tenn
perature. Moderate winds, mostly
southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

A young wumsn Who can handle
. set OF double entry books &C
curAfely and rapidly, and who in
above the average IN abiiity. viii
find q very attractive opening n
Qualifications. references and sal
AIRY expocted. All replies treated
IN strict confidence. Address c.
r. F1ynt. Personal, General
.aannnser. KenDeaaea Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
MAINE VOTERS REGISTER Will TODAY
ON FIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
BOND ISSUE OF PARAMOUNT INTEREST.

Seek Authority to Increase Highway Bond
Issue from 100000 to S10,OO0,OOO - In
crease Interest Rate from Four to Five Per
Cent?. S. Govt to Allow s., 900 on the
Highway Work-New Hampshire to Pay
Half Expense of International Bridge Cost
ing 81, 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

Vienna, Saturday. Sept. s.-CBy the
Associated Pressl-The National As
sembiy by a vote of 81 TO % today
decided TO sign the peace treaty. The
assembly. however, protested against
the violations of Austria's right of
free disposal Of herself"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
Groves
TaSfeicsS chill Tonic

restores lnergy mud Vitality hy crcatns ne~ healthy
hlosd When boa icrl a. strsnfthrnlnt invroratins
enert see how u brings coluf "a the checks and how
u improves 'hc apf~tt@ You vii then appf-cmH
It's true tonic value
GROVES IASIEifSS Chit TONIC n not n patent
medicine Il IS simply IRON and QuINtNE sns
pended IA Syrup so pleasant even children hke H.
The Quininc and Irun does not dissolve In the ayrup
and therefore dp,s not make the syrup hitter you
do not taste the bitter Oulnlnc and ,ou do not
taste the Iron hc,lusc both arc completely covered
with syrup when swallowed
Your ystem needs Quinno 10 Purify the Blood aud
iron 70 Enrich r. These ROod old reliable tonic
pforries never iAll lo drive out Impurities In the
blood. and when you have rich pure blood coursins
through your veins yon rel lke running jumping
and shouting The Spring Fever soon disappears
GROVES rASrFLfSS chill TONIC Il acceptable
20 the most deluale stomach aud does not cause
nervousness or ringing in the head Price CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
A FABLE Is READ
ShIRklkG CLERKS

& 49, a.sa = siasA ahs hrt.n.
- erfs aena aft h.m al oas. sa
1ta4. hl.a .tt - . ..-~.- .,s t.tt n-s
't.a fa
tFAn e Nffio.a fafmsr iad an
os snA maAe Ihaf hs a.fehta fa
f'thsf uns nrti. sittf eesHai sss
ai ,ahtrHas Aaan and ansf thr
~ si'i "a'' hsa i#fn ahisd sna
''N' ~ ~ 'sp' 'He 90 Aa
Ao iar mai' We've hsn vnFAlHt
~.
:.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
SIX MILLION DIED
IN THREE MONTHS

lHa.a iesas ghe ve'tl - aaasaa ffem
aflaeets aHh mnealia af As
siItH safas shs hs tafes maatas
IS lslk fala 8 ffsaiss meHalff
faaH sas eceafrsa haM ihe plAFss
eaiinf fse fueaif tao seaa a ass
hsfa fataFMe iHiia fhess "a ulf
lAa death ffem lafasnsa rs ihfee
mnhfte 4fe Hesfn efas aisnf Is lbe
u.a tal1f ~ aN tHs aa.i aAtess aaf
iaf Nte sssn et tAs Heu e uf
Nsls4 f*efHa sf nsf uea Hit e
elshi' 90 teaf g ins iplAi e.faAnaa
w IHiA has asa ihe iW Us tas
ma'f eeFfiaaf eoafrs ,hs ~afis ass.
taffefsa n .ftefsl .eafalIes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

q is hafief - save a penny ffan
t D 20 esrn o.
~ IGNORANT wise nan ls ieaa dan
rffoas than 40 educated fooi
Some women speak ico much "a =
mans heart and nothing 70 hls mind
Pew % tbe ~isoa xho drive their
hnshanda to drink have 70 use valps
A rood dinner may tranaform a BIZ
isr memory into a pleasant forge, .
ttfy.
When a man isnt wiling - prar-
iiee Nhat he breaches Il l. time 10
quif preaching
Decision of tho French Olympic
Games COMMITTEES. taken On November
= last. not 70 accept - competitors
cermans. Austians. IIsngariana. Bai-
garlans or Tsrki. have been renewed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

Catarrhal osafnss. caano, us Cured
bf hsai awiesflons. aa fhes cannot
rfsHh thH dtHtassd portion ~ ESQ IS
lhtf' H Nnlf une NaF ta ,afe atAYh
hal fsaiHiHa and lli.f IS ts a aan sd.
iH' 'nnai rmfdF saiaffhM lt.4luss.
e sAn4td - 4H lnflaH.d rrnd.f.an -
ihf maruua hHn# ~ fho f4sfahiAt
iHis When fhIa fHhe s lHfamaA gaa
'~fe g Hmlhns esund ~ n.srfsast
hHaIlnf ana ehnn "a Is snilfalA .l..ssd
ntairffs if fha rsHii tnlsss f6s Ia
Illumination can hH Reduced ami thls
lahf Restored fa iIs nurmn condition.
hfafnr mil hs drsffaetd forever
NanF eafa nf iAinesa afu rsus.i d,
a'tffh. shl,h Is au nf4Hsd f..nd.
iun H tt muulas sHfftaa llala
'HlAffh A~llrue atfa fhm fhs bleed
un ihf mnops uffhua - th~ rtafem
W. niu Hlfe ems liunlftd iuiisfs
ff anF oas. - Catarrhal lhafntsa
ihH tanHni o. snfri bg Halls "a
'affhai Medicine CIreliars Co.. All
nHuH sIs. fe
q tiifNEY a 90 rnisd. %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
Known for 80 Years As the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism. Ca
tarrh. Scrofals, Skin
Diseases.

seieniists have ai soYsfol that fh
forests and IA rsl. srs sbanlaHfis
sapphed ~sh veg. siion ~ Naf'aat
slnds tAai fafn.sh nf lHFrfa4tfis fe
makins a rvmecs fsf pfaes leaNy eteiF
"a ana ainsni gf mauAfet NeiI-
eine. mate frum foeis hsfAs AMI
earks shich Naturs has placed ai A.
ti~posal az man. are ester thsu sIranE
mineral miklarss and tnnsoei IssHs
Mlneral uleaicinss Nefk dsssffnuaik
On the dsneAle paris ef iae fkesn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

Narraerte f1ark aI,p~ar - Sanrs
and 81 81 SID ~ be enc - h.r uiosf
arr iatic creatione A. SIRED. fhe
story deals sifh a Washinrson aorssss
EiFl. Nbo r.ssoivss 80 DO hsr ~ 90
Eart winning fhe var b eniIeilnK in
the army - ~ fopl admlnieirai On
Accordingly she bays . pedlrrs--d
Waite INsxhOrn rvoefsr and elx bsau-
ftal I~shorn hens and esps farming
In ftn crurse " ber efl0rts ahe ~ -
unifss bfr grardfather uifh her erand
uncle. Sho had fOsg.f On opposite
sifee tn the Cifii Szr. changes = fad
irz Maryland estate fnto q modern
via flleva farm. esss I'd ~ q saiisr
% shom ~ hss promiaed hs.rsslf
snnextsl q gentleman whom ~ has
grown % love snd mskes everybody
hspPy.
Tod . vi Morles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
Chiluron Cry
FOR rtETcHtR's
G d = . r IA
HOUs[kE[P[R
BUYS DIG HOTEL

iae honseseepsf - the famny -
ibe laie , q MofFan has Iast iutesf
- 5000 nep ~ ten story apartment
hoiei ln hew iork i'srhaps mla
Nealih creating germ q catching b4t
mote lhely iha 81 case ~ eli ooun
ifJ mf.n The hnassksopef sas born
in ssitzefiand 10 isss aua b. q wldos
AZ q boarding house queen. sas g. uos
pn ihe say ~ becoming = boarding
house msgnafe ~ fae prices rtafrad
Tor fossl in NeN Yafa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
ENGLISH WAR TAX
SNIP[s An AsIOR

You remember William Wsldorf
Asiof We year. afo sveie anas his
American csussnshlp and heeamo a.
bFl,lsaeE to escape paving taxes iu "a
country watch assesfes etsnhuiN
Well this year neums iaAfs Ia inH
land aud Amef.ca combined hats
iassn al 81 WAAams lncome and ien
per cent more. gof iaey ao stek b fo
mem in Rnrisua Nisoouui Asiar
mas decide IA is better and ,asspe Is
~ be an American elflen Nat ihai
NE carr Whether 81 Soc, s. not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
U. s. OVERSEE PLANE
READY TO HOP OFF,

Rata~as. NY Aprl Ths s..
haxAi ssalAAue Nc Nhkh s.n
.stset sa,xs.ssfai tssal 8 a.. Nasa.
A. estsou hers suu,iss. maY fama
aff ans fime &C. Newfoundland -
ths fre lsr ~ Ns fna essfssas as
earanf a. 8 sisfsseeui 81 t.aanaa.is
tahH 8 fop.fs etafs, = Az aass
a. srsmsut iasns tur s frsn A.
isaHs nrhf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

1aer. rlll fs ga iula-mai reception
fe'd .n ihe hassmsni 81 ho shnnlau
church Wednesday efenfnr af go ln
hoaof = So ana Nr iaFneld. Wha
NHi lfste iaH aeeA for fhsr new
aome lu California kn members of
me chnroh ana friends aro lnvtei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
O<t FARMER HOLDS
al 4 IN llA~I

Mulhall April - The Tnhuns
ssys The thFes capitalists MO lnoi
sd over tss oi situation hefs .aa
week are Awaiting q anal report from
taeiF reoiogisl rnof HaylarsL Dr.
fore anything definite ls 20 be don,
They are being somewhat AaHAi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
q E NJ
MONDAY. April a
Clara Einsbaii Young
knN nsar s.as sa..fssss.f


NJ FUNU FHFUNDH TNE UhHF
Ia ihIs plaare hIes luunE haa en-
larr - a yvlnr aud b-auiiial F'.nrh
riTf ebo becsmsa ~. rpmfantun -
a German officssr 90 ave the lives -
a toNuiaN ~ fwush Gs0plc. in fhs
mfsnilMs she voluntarily beenntf| .
-pf for frsHsr and ~ means - =
coie ms~sstEe which only n.y. iorsr
knyss 81. Nrts~s issters q him. d.
closing afcrcss - the German army
in fhr .nd fhe rlrl - fsro.d 80 fsgl
hos shs oifaIussi fbs inf0rulafhsn. bot
ihe story end hapfny fnr al
Frnncis Ford IN -SNenf Myatery 4"
LLOYD comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

Thsfs uefa lfs m casays umY
sHeN f feaehaa Wsshnr'au aay 4.
iH.i aHhnaFi Neneaf Js-sDh y
tofaf ~ uassiaon onto hai a.
nHHnee.i f4ai IS sa4sl lesi .a armr -
infifH unemployed repise thaes lgs
hit p'aansl o. priIian souxrs.a 20
istaa taee9ng m n,a laissuas-
hesflnr bani8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
Get Rid Of That
Persistent Couch

bto1 ttaf wNahsninE. persistent ralr#
- oolt. treatsuing throat ~ ians
ne teHIe ant NtLEuAQr - ~ ,.....'
.Aaiul 80 - ana 81 - taIrfns
lf.iu .rlER tir ar frtsn
s1ckAANl.AnOIl TsoRf. PhiiA Islth,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

NEhi work ln French tsksfiss is
prohibited hy bln whl,a hsa iusi
become T. iaw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
House of the Dead


@htt mHtf - fns esff esaft - N.
e1F A. tmlf tse. see ~ .amea
tfe .efn rs iaa streets tsi th~ aassai
~ g ttf ~hsn tha mslsafY asea
afafHf tefa tFief. aat a farrs aainn.r
m ntiee sfe iaas tsfr altfasiss m
fhff Ffsli Hssls ~ safis.i sola.a
Hrs tnt fHe|1 HseIaha.s slaag. v.s.
'|lI haisfei sIfh .alas - aars rhs
fNa li1lf'sa hafea faf a afllissa n
i. 0isN.aa.ak e sarm aaa aftfaesss
Hsis slia tHf ifasalsfs eos.rinr sha
stf# tai if.as aaasf ias shh liars
e. H paHHmi ihn iasaa bats A..
aiaIa isa fnaa. ial faasa - almost
.ttf fhaff
q 600 ofiia.ds, salhsdfa sa.ii.
.aiei hf laa hia rmp.rur ~lsnaiss
la go sb.aa ls,ans ap ssst aAd m
tH'ar 81 ihe aamlnsfins straetars
ei iha sauHai nu one site /. ths
fo0mef ffsltens. Hf tha slsil rav.fm.e
"f tHHss no~ atei ~ tha h.~elsn
"fI'aa AnA Hh faa app.sits tiis - tAs
4Hafe - fae lanaslur Ministry -
l4H''fe aH fti uafauplsird The
riiHeiIai sHba it stii.a fhs charcA
'f iHr Ateenes.n - thr aasioar. /.
fa.' Hiifi.a eipsias - l-atlsr aoo
tsf.Has fHuar ihs saturday nlshs
tHi .Hr'if ntalHIns seffiesn ne
hIh.sHf fnt Fi.urfine taaliosiam -
fIHtfai STD peapls aI afsuhau IN
i't'f.'sH.. sHh nasalaa enatom.
- .tIheifIli Hss sfrai ls,ns .ar.
f0#HiHi III tfsafsi lafftts aaa haa oa
"Hr aeie A.sh faasf "A nnsly waipa.
tti a'oae Hmaaaf~i ~ = 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28

Il IS simply lack Il rnerss and lo~ Vitality caused
hy impurities la the hlatd