davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
By Arnold D. Prince

adopted the entire Ameri-
.sn army as her own, devoting as
much of her care to it as opportunity
offered and her powers of endurance
nermitted. Cheerful, with that
touch of the debonair which has
made French women famous; abso-
,utely thoughtless Of self and un-
terrified by danger, she moved
among the wounded on their cots,
challenging them back to health by
the dauntlessness Of her courage and
the unconquerable quality of her
SOUL
But the fighting done, Mile.
Gauthier thought Of coming to Amer
;ca and then, for the first time, she
nFered misgivings. The war, it ap-
peared, had robbed her of father,
mother, brother almost at one
stroke. and going alone to land
which. though friendly, was strange,
terrified her.
What though on the battlefield
she frequently had ventured out to
where the shells were falling and
had been wounded three times?
What though the men she had tended
called her "The Little Mother Of the
Wounded" and the great Clemen-
ceau himself had given her three of
the highest decorations fof valor her
nation could bestow? When she
was with her father when he was
consul in Rome young women of her
class did not travel about unat-
tended and without funds, so here
was an enterprise which was en-
tirely new to her.
The eternal feminine swooped
back upon her, leaving her uncertain
and dismayed. How, then, to get to
America?
Mark you how America answered!
NJ ~< Al>A oxservice men whose
lives she had saved by her skill in
nursing stepped forward, saluted, as
all persons must in the presence of
this courageous young woman, and
offered to wed her? Not at all.
Calmly sweeping aside all consid-
Grafton Of the complications which
might result from such an arrange
ment and smashing at one blow all
the rules of the conventional. ro-
nance, they offered to "adopt" herl
"Mademoiselle," they said with
that high gallantry which would be
exclusively French if it weren't also
SO typically American, 1--WE will
adopt YOU. You will be our sister.
Is it a got"
It's a go"
"Bon," replied Mile. Gauthier, all
her troubles vanishing at breath.
1T is, as you say, a CO."
Theatrical though this may
sound, please do not imagine for a
minute that the proposal was the
atrically intended or theatrically
carried out.
Mile Gauthier is now at 442 East
Thompson Street, Philadelphia, and
if you were to go to that humble
little hou@, which is the home of
NJ. H. Harrison, formerly Of the
United States Navy, one of the men
who sade the proposal, you would
reale at once that it was made in
dad earnest"
1T may not be legal" said Harri-
on on the day the representative of
The Tribune called at the house.
but it's 60, all the same. can't
marry Mile. Gauthier, because. YOU
see' I'm already engaged to a girl
in New England, but as long as she
needs brother I'm everything that
a brother should be. Is that a 90
Mile. Gauthier?"
ut is, as you say, a Co." again
agreed the young French woman.
Leon L. Werner, of 419 Grant
Street, Camden, who was a sergeant
in the 511th Engineers when he
went partners with Harrison in the
venture, also said it was a "go,'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Chlorotorn,ed Her Guards

$50 one morning at about l
o'clock I looked around very care
fully and all Of them were asleep.
But I waited until 8 o'clock to make
sure, and then I took out a bottle
Of chloroform, which / had hidden,
and put a rag to their noses.
II do not know now exactly how
many of them there were, about
fifteen, I think, but they all slept
very we'll after that and I got
away"
Mile, Gauthier laughed little in
telling Of this exploit, considering it
quite a joke on the German guards,
but she became serious again when
telling what followed.
ut was eight days before / found
my own people," she went on. II
had taken a little food with me, but
this was soon gone, and finally only
some crusts of bread were left, which
/ ate.
II was afraid to permit myself
to be seen and l hid in shell craters
and dugouts until, finally, came
to French camp. l was very glad
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

to see our own soldiers, may tell
you, because it had been a very un-
pleasant experience and sometimes
l was almost afraid l would not get
through with it, being as 1 was
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

! une. Gduttiier tcearing the MedaiAe Mill
aasaaaa toire, the Cross of the Legion OF Honor
E% and the Croin de Cuerre ,cith palms, On
either side are Sergt Leon L. Werner and
NJ. II. Harrison, american soldier and sailor.
iCho haze adopted her as their sister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
CHARGE FRAUDS
TO CHEAT U. S.
Four Business Men Indicted
by Grand Jury

DETROIT. Mich. June a.--fUnlted
Press agsains, four In
connection with an alleged plot 20
dcfraud the government. have been
voted by n federal grand jury here.
IL became known today. one other
man was arrested IN Detroit in con
nection with the case.
The plot was laid In Detroit. do.
partmcnt officials say.
Those against whom indictments
have been made arc: Grant Hugh
Brown. New York city, sportsman
and conductor OF the Dcvonshire
race track at Windsor. Ont: Captain
Sortorius Nicholson. y. s. A.. Wash
ington, II. c.. n Greek. lie ~ said
10 be the only one Of his racc holding
captaincy In the United States
army.
Bert Harris. New York city. a
large dealer in salvage.
An American colonel. now over
seas. whose name IL being withheld.
Frederick c. Collins. head OF the
Merchants Realty company. OF De
troit. and aaid TO be vice consul for
Greece In Detroit. is the man arrest.
cd in Detroit.
II Is alleged the men plotted 20
cheat tho government out of mil
lions OF dollars thru fake bids I'm the
purchase of salvagod munitions from
Detroit factories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
TELECRAPHERS
MAKE DEMAND
Defy Companies and Threat
en- Great Strike

los ANGELES. Cal. June a.
Only granting 81 tho fun demands Of
the telcRraphcrH can prevent the
strike Of Western Union. Postal and
Federal Telegraph company teiegra.
pliers called for June II. l. /. Mar
shall. first international vice preni
dent OF the teiegrapherT union. dc
eiarcd here today.
The teleRraphcra demand. accord
Ing 90 Marshall. the right 20 organize
and bargain collectively. substantial
wage increases and better working
conditions
The strike. Marshall said. involves,
members OF tho organization and
their Nympathixsrs on tho Pacific
coast and turnout tho West"
Marshall was cauHtie in his reply
10 the statement az President Carl
ton Of the Western Union. that he
wished the stgiko would be called.
scariton'n words arc 100 per cent
impure" he declared.
Marshall sent tho order for the
strike laat night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
DIRICIBLE R-34
IS TUNING UP
British Airship Prepares for
Atlantic Flight
ny EDWIN urILINGER

United Press starr Corresponding
LONDON, June a-Thc big Brit.
ish diriRible R.9i is undergoing rs
final tuning up near the Firth OF
Forth before attempting to ny TO At.
iantic city. ~ J.
The nirships equipment e. com.
nlete. and she will be- ready 10 start
FOR America as soon as the crew IL
convinced that every piece 81 appar.
atua r. 100 per cent perfect" an ad-
miralty official said today we
have given the crew permission TO
leave any moment they wish
The admiralty f. uncertain regard
inE the day OF departure. altho the
officials say they would not be- sur
priscd 20 see the x % "cut loose any
day" II ia generally believed the
start will not bc made before tho end
Of tho month. owing 10 the extreme
thoroneKs Of the tests she IN under.
going.
The RAT viii seek 10 fly 10 New
foundiand at an altitude Of about
: 900 feet. which II above the lower
storm filled area usually taken by
airplanes From Newfoundland. Il
~ planned 20 follow the coast 10 At.
iantic city.
The drift" OF the airrhip, which
n expected 10 be the greatest prob
lem encountered. viii be corrected
by dropping smoke or flame flares
periodically
The drift" win then be computed
by estimating the angle and distance
BY tho flierH. the speed OF tho motor.
etc.
The Fas bag has received new
coating % substance impcrvious
10 weather The previous coating o.
a substance. u developed would
would have absorbed about a ton Of
moisture In transatlantic flight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
TO CONTINUE EXHIBIT

Owing 20 The Interest shown IN the
own Your Home" poster exhibit now
being conducted BY tho Seattle Real
Estate association at tho Seattle Fine
Arts society. i2ia Fourth ave. II has
been decided TO continue tho cxhibl.
ton for one more week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

MENfCo CITY. June s-Thc
treasury department today published
report showing that during the
year 1918 Mexico imported from all
foreign countries a total u ti6t.450..
os5.ff worth % goods The greater
portion 81 these importations W a =
from the United states. the total
reaching tifi.ib7 .ste.32. From En.
ropcan countries tho amount W y
only ti6.ess.9i6I2.
The export statistics arr not yet
completed. but Il IL believed that they
viii show a total % AZ least 800 900. !.
600 more than the imporiat!ons. The
value 81 the petroleum exported
alone is placed IN the nciEhborhood
81 tis5. coo 900. while nber and metals
also show high valuation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Marathon Pianist
Goes for 36 Hours

After playing a piano for nearly
% hours In the Montrlius Music
House. Third ave. and University st.
-. N. Waterbury. tho Marathon ri.
anIst." collapsed shortly after 80
.. m sunday. lie had been trying
to hr.ek his world rscuri fog SC
hours OF continuous pi3yinw. ~.
had an attendant 10 iaicum his
fingers and provide nuurishment dur.
Ing the ordeal Waterbury devoted
most Of hia effort 10 rag,irne. M
being easiest. lmprovininK a great
deal and occasionally ringing In a
classic for good measure. a large
crowd watched his final struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Isaac l.. Teller,
Pioneer, Is Dead

Isaac l.. Teller, pioneer Seattle
policeman. veteran of the civil war,
and real estate owner, died Satur'
day at Columbus sanitarium follow
ing short Illness during which he
contracted pneumonia. He had just
returned from spending the winter
in California.
Teller was born in New York and
came 10 Seattle In 1880. Joining the
police force under Capt. A. NJ, Kent
lie f. survived by two brothers
James Il. Teller. Anoka. MINI, and
Elijah II. Teller Syracuse, y. Y.
For some time Mr.. Teller has
made his home at the Baden hotel
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Watch Thieves in
City Are Active

Sneak thieves making n specially
of watches are active In Seattle.
C. w. Henton. c. y. Foley and G.
NJ. Foley, roommates at the Column.
bia hotel, Third ave. and Columbia
st.. reported that their room had
been entered and sac and a gold
watch taken.
The room OF Louis Kraigbnum.
Berkshire hotel. 1910 Second ave,
was entered and his ticker. valued
at $40. and 81 In cash stolen.
j. NJ Jensen, National hotel, SOC
First ave, woke up Sunday morn
ing minus his 17Jewol timepiece
and gold chain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Japanese Farmers
Very Prosperous

TOXIC. June BIN sharp con
traHt with tho condition in Industrial
and commercial ccnters. japanese
farmers show wonderful prosperity
This. according TO Gcn,aro Shlmura.
president Of tho fIypothoc bank %
japan. "a because OF the high price OF
rice and encoonA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
claudn Hcndrlckaon.

Claude IIcndrfcksou. IS. who
escaped from the reform school at
Chchniis, was arrested Saturday af-
tcrnoon at Railroad ave. and Wash.
ington 81 by Patrolmen T. Walsh
and ~. +. DarneiL He was placed
In the juvenile detention home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
FALLS OLE House

Guy $. Phillips. 81. bookkeeper at
the Pacific Coast company. was re-
pairing his home at 422s Burke ave.
Saturday afternoon. when he fell 30
feet from his roof. Ho was taken
10 tho Seattle General hospital with
a broken hip and injuries 10 his
ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
CHARGE CIDER TOO HARD

For working their cider too hard
Jules Macs. 81. seas Duwamlsh ave-
Tom lombard. Sc. 1901 Duwamish
ave. and Angelo Casparf. -. Ssi'
puwamish ave. pruprietora OF poo
halls. were arrested Saturday and
charged with violating the ilquor or
dinancc. All three put up 500 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Irish DELEGATE
| LANDS IN N. Y.
Carries Erin'S Claims for
Peace Conference
ny ALVIN q. JOHNSON

Nfnittd Press STAR Correspondent
NEW YORK. June 9--Jerry 80.
land. Sim Fcln member OF parlia.
mcnt. II in New York today with the
intention ~ working IA tho ''intcr
cstn of the Irish republic"
Boland. In an interview. described
himself as a diplomatic representa-.
tive OF the Irish republican govern.
ment. lie declared the british made
every effort to prevent him from
leaving Ireland. but that he eiudcd
the detectives ahadowing him and es.
capped 10 America without pass.
ports-working aa a fireman on a
frcighter
Boiand. who has credentials as sec
rotary OF the Sim Fcin party. said
he brought with him the text ~ Ire.
lands claims for recognition. TO be
sent TO the peace conference In
Paris. IL was impossible TO have
these printed and prepared Tor pres.
cntation In ireland. he said. because
OF British Interference so tho claims
were written on fiimsy paper easily
concealed and brought here.
As representative Of Edward De
Valera president OF tho Irish re
public" Holand declared he would
confer with prominent Irish'Ameri.
cans and attempt to. secure official
recognition of tho irish government
by tho United states
Escaped British
with regard TO what he termed
his escape from Ireland. Roland did
not care 90 reveal many details. as
the underground railroad" which
placed him safely aboard a ship a,
sea may ha used 20 facilitate tho
cgrcSa OF other Sim Fclnera who
want 20 travel. lie indicated that n
he told too much about It's workings.
the British would break II up.
For the time being. Boiand viii re
main with friends here. Later. he
said. he would tour tho states. speak.
Ing In tho interests OF Irish freedom.
He also plans 10 go 20 Washington.
Speaking OF the scnate's action
yesterday In adopting tho resolution
favorine a hearing for the Irish bc.
fore the peace conference. Boland
said:
The action Of the senate win be
received with great rejoicing In Ire.
land speaking for -, Valera and
for Ireland. I wish To thank America
for her sympathy. Ireland viii ncv
or forget"
Holand was elected 10 parliament
at the last election. when tho Sim
Frincrs swept ireland. lie fought In
the Easter rebellion and said he was
sentenced 20 death. but was re
pri.vcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
BOYS ESCAPE ON WAY
TO CHEHAllS SCHOOL

Making n dash for liberty while
C. Y. Hoicn. rcformntory guard. was
no, looking. clifford Fountain. 10.
and leo McGourty. i6. are stiil al,
large The boys were being taken TO
the reform school at chehaiis from
tho dctentie>l home nj 200 broadway.
In company with another youthful
miscrcant. They made the break
while Hoien was arranging for trans
portaiion. Fountain and McGourty
were arrested recently. after admit
ting they had taken an automobile
from the downtown district
No American cat can equal the
Chinese fnmlnm for noise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

Newhcrry II the republican scn-
a,or-elect from Michigan whose
right to n seat IN congress Henry
Ford II contcaiinR. Ncwbcrry was
secretary Of tho navy In the cabi-
net OF President Roosevelt. lie II
IA former commander OF the Mich
isnn naval reserves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
The Rhodes Go.

CORSET DISPLAY FORMShe Section has ~ Of Theses
stands disposal Handy
J dressmnker Choice zoe. Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Upper Main Floor

L,iFTY Wolfe BiouBes have
l. been assembled from our
regular stock for this Disposal
Sale on account OF being slight.
b. soiled. a Tubing VIII restore
them TO their original freshness.
They are IN round. flat collar
and V neck styles. trimmed with
tucka. iaceB and insertion. Sizes
90 70 &c. Formerly si.a5. Sp--
cial Tuesday. choice S1.25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-03


~ ths e~anly ~ nkh,hnu~ sst Nss~
- uklshtuna. aasde "a ihe ffh tss 80
kssrll lflp IN NJ s,aftsf a the est<ss
a u W Nisrlok. dtexaent thr sadef.
slansa A. ~ sltasialst retut ~ pas 81
tate ~ sahl areessrd wlll stll ~ r<i
stle sao ~ he hlshesl hlAlieg ff
essk sAfhI Iss9 80 rupftfusflna ~ ~sff
tnsnly tuWrs. 90 ~ after he nh dsf
4 uay. t1en, 81 z nclocA 4 n A. lhs
C.Nnff tnaft Ila,f~e "a aid toantF cf
uAAhsns. an rs f'xhl. Il,le. lsisfsst
aai estate ~ en- sald y " NlsFirk
~ M tins ~ hls ,lsafh and t'l tse
Tlshl, tiile snd iRlerest rhst che lsii
es'ste hss hv oisryslleu ~ az y sh.
svwtse. teqHlrvd ln sNi " all ~ e~f
l,ln 81 ltsrs ~ lareel a ha.t stta
ate, 1loa aei belna ia the CWaNtr ef
la9An State ~ Okhhpms. hsnntra
And ttasrlbsd a. filoes ant 1ron tt~e
fellavlnE teFma Aad et'tdhlors 60.
vii
aoalAeas, Qass,sp tnHAl. sses,as
fwgNtF ttet. fgswNshhp Ffftvea ~
Ner'h. Rsase fhroe 90. W ! ", rsf
rash
nlds masl hs ls srtslnx anil msv h~
lrt A. fhe s,fllte "a ltaffis a lln~sFa.
lei ts Rlafe NatNn lhtnh nailitna.
Oshsh~es rity Okltksms silrFnev a.
las. ~ may he hrllvsfed ~ tbr a.
alnlstrsiw refuruallt. ~ asas hs fii~t
- NJ office ~ en- latac ~ the evaa
y ,cerl - Okahau,s fwsntY. ush
htsrea
ttslsd lAgs tlth dtv ~ Arfll ttts
illestt uCRNnlFi
Aamlnisffsfes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-03
NEW SAND FOUND IN
BURkBuRN[TT FIELD

Port wueth, Nay operators hsgn
frMana ths fttasft NJ fh~ Eiadlaa a .
uew eli sand "a sNe est sessleu u tbs
llafthwmegg flehi N asgsh ~ ls'a
fyrt, - aeynna ~ lenpwtaars naly 10
lha iryelassmensa sp thN northwest ~
the Eisli. Ia the vlesnisy IL tnw liaFh
waenaef aad ngher hs6 new wvlta
rhe be~ sand IA sall 40 ha KouI tpT
= rs barrels and waa fpand On th#
Eisniaaa lcasr ~ the rsNhuna siil cum-
pahY
Thla Flnd " espsusei to Frvfvr lha
drilling ACTIVITY il thu otder asl t~os
slaeIng ,dsasFiri aad will add materially
% slss oatpui NJ me wiehila district
lss barred wvEi IA depth IL sag
fvsi wnald l'fovn VERY profitable eu.
twtrlaw
There aFw yafyinK wstnagsa 80 10
shH Hr0siuetFan ~ gbv nww Fwares veil
~ 'he atFab OIL eumpany whleh haa
hesn btsMlshs ~ aa ths h'aasiAnsl
Fi'ephss soamlY llns a, aelsh ~
tfaH fw~s fssTY FMnxs FFpn sa IL 9es
barrels but q ss pfnbahls that around
~ barrels q dmY ~ surrves
fhs li'ma lspas ~ Nkellex saa Haa
hwt' IN 'he iiaAp flsld appema III BE-
''t's q The nhml aHtfafm ~ peusluetlsa
% atff IN t"HAaarhe euunty fha fhGea
sell On saia iTafi haa n~sn fumai..t ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-03
TEXAS LAND roa SALE

Tbe new shs'tuck ssrsncn ~ the
Santa W Railroad vii, open for set
ilement and development a wheat and
stock farming section In Northwest
Teras near Oklahoma state line.
Thirty miles sf railroad now cmn-
plst-i Lands of prairie character
ready Tor the piow. no stone. stumps
nor bfush 10 be cleared. at aiswc-
tive prices on easy terms, Climate
heaIshful. rain falls during growing
sesson. Write for free iilustrsted
folder. giving experience and results
settlers have secured in short ssme
N small sassiaI TT. saearman. sia
Railway Exchange. Chicago. III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-03

utul sahllshei " fae Os,AFle Islls
Leader. AsFn -. lslsl
srsclAl slserloN
PROCLAMATION
Whereas. On Ne isla eay e Asslt
isis. a fesalsF mvvsles % the
ncsFd u Clls Cewmlsl.ensfa q lhe
ctsy ~ ussasls. ukshcms sAsr daiy
pssssa snd saeesed fvsclallca "a
shogisles ne Ns,or a. sAii special
slessloa 10 smsnd aesslea 90 r~e ol
ASti,le Ten ,iel - ne ChNgtsr - ne
civ ~ osthFis
Nos Therefore es ,lsiae u lhe ss
,horily vested IA ms hy hs. ! hereby
proslslm and sive nelies taas SPECIAL
rlee,lon u osllea TO he hela 10 ne
cay ~ ,.siArs. MAJ sth. 1919 fee ,hs
rarp,es ~ u.sklne ,he tellpslas
amendment On sssslea f~o - Afisis
Tea u the Charter u tho CAy e'
usghfle
Arr,e "a. Scstisa = rhs nsara "
raucaIlen ~ ,ha cA, et UalhFls shall
consist ~ seven msmbsfs, sho shen
so ncmiasfea and eieese.i A. nrfe ~
The voters 81 a,heol nislflst No 90
rAe term of office ~ essh % 49,
membcss ahsll be sls Seags. usrcpl q,
tsfslnanef pfovklvd
such elre,loa shall hs hsla A. ,h'
ssme ume an oles,lca is held feg lh'
lNayof ani Cily Commlaslpaess peae'
this chsrcf provided that withlp
thirty DAYS after The socsp'eRgr ar'
approval ~ this smcndmcnt spsgla
election shan he cAile.i a. provided NJ
Law Cor Tho ele,sIun ~ memher q
nu ,he sAcancy en the Nehool ft,sF.
created hy thr acecpiAns" aua Rp
pro,al ~ this amendment Al whlsl
election shorc shall ~ elected M
seventh member ~ sald a,hool uosr'
who shalt hold offlca an,ll 'he usn
srsl rloc,lan ot issi At Witch ,lp'
thfre members hhen be- nominated aH'
rloeied for nv term ~ sir srssa an'
each sls years Hereafter three Hnn
hsrs shsll bn elected swo memh~t
shalt be- nominated and elected tNs
term ~ als years ln April. 1853 an
zach ss wears thereafter; and ~
members shalt be elected fur tsfu
~ uis years ~ Apfu. 1898 saA eacl
ris yvafe thereafter
The llailos "a h- used Al said ap~vla
Election shalt hr 10 Substantially lh
| following form
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-03
STEAM LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT
TnE Nrxr casAr lnpusray.

VI you can qualify you may ae-
qalre license To manufacture
or nm@sUsbie and wsfIi under my es
clif.ive patents sn imrosemcns shas
re2laoas Asn. cuidsr and rle#ner. fully
automatic and eslf regulating I'asv !
can 3'v purchased IN any qaaniisy and
can be rsmdiIy lsst toKethsv anywhere
With little labor and no MACHINERY
Quick turnover: tremendous profits
Every home. farm and store 9raa
pec' This ~ tbe coming business and
now 10 the time 20 get into n No
loe fhis ysar. Territory ~ being s.iossd
by wire Don't walt. act now. II you
can qualify. Fred W. Wolf. 5s7 n.
Wells 81. Chicago. III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-03

AUTHORIZED MICRO WAR BOOK
zoe PAGES By Kelly Miller q Wash :
inrTon. % G.. ard an assistant q War
DerarffueFzs. greatest book for color
ed people ever psblished: over 1a1
pictarex: aegro In action. price only
;z5s Cosnr Hike wIid-fBre Agenfs
bix ostfst free. Cei this slg BOOK. free
patriotic pscture vlth every order: sc,
qssck NsIlisIn Company. Tezzrkans.
Ark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-03

MNx &xNMA @M1m
y ts"ss had Faea aad HeHtp Cream "a
n VIII fwas0sa danlfasf and stop Al
= hair faiilpw 4 cleanser an,f aftl, d
II tlelal akiH futd tl@*sFle Fses ii
Y and lieaip Maaaaas. Aealp Treat. i
4 meat slpeeiaisy lialr t'ut. use "
p Mlaefai Water Hhampooa . Aps. a
n elalty, n
y =. c. yihsoa a
n 10 II tifss at. slalhris. n
k&&&& Nx&zM MzaMM1g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-03
HOW TO START * BUSINESS

HOW TO START ~ BUSINESS
FOR YOURSELF fs a lissle took
seat free by large bosiery rnansfAc-
tsrer selling lie entire osfpat threuxh
special representatives direct 10 fh~
-ezrers- !, ssors you bow % safid
~for keepsr and hor 70 make sp 70
sz,ssa year a. zorEe are doin< Write
for II today cioTs Kat Hosiery Co /.
Phlssss,r1is. Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-03

Statesmen --izrre Cleveland Com
pzny prodHcing merchants new hixa
class mechanical specially wants fac
tory representatives Statesmen Iiv-
INK IN smaller towns preferred Posi-
ti0n permanent. ezrninEs s4ee to 800
pr monfh: commissions paid weekly.
A5drezs. IT y Broxn. Box $50. STA
tor. {. cIeseissd. o.