davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19
q + vi
FRIDAY, APRIL 1e.

You have Daver seen Nine Petroya
until you see Daughter of Destiny"
the story of great love. Petrovas
first, from her own studios. The
story of an American girls two mar
riages-first to a rascal who kills a
man and disappears second a
morganatic union with a prince Her
greatness of soul saves her prince
husbands life and gains recogni-
ton of her rights as his wife. In
scenes of tremendous urge and power
her country-our Amerca-saves his
from annihilation by the Central pow
ers. There are no war scenes. This
is not a war drama but a big event
Two reels of "Priee of Folly"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19
C Al N o A r

Friday
Guthrie Auction Cmb-Mrs Charlie.
Seely.
Rooney Mooney shah Club Mrs
II Beland.
Maccabees unit-Nrs John Keyser
Domestic Science Cmb-Mrs E "
Chesnut assistants, Mesdames Gee
Paddock, NJ Vandervoort, Charlie.
Carpenter
Red Cross Unit-Mrs G c Hargls.
Q NJ L Glee Club Concert-Uniyer
sity at s O'Clock.
Five O'clock Tea Cmb-Mrs S X
Van Voorhees,.
Executive Board, Guthrie Branch r.
District Court Room.
Hercules Camp. 1887, r N Ana
sonic Hall.
East Guthrie w CT u Mrs Teaguo
Ray.
Saturday
Phi Delta Gamma Cub-Mrs Ran
som Hamil and Miss Lenore Burke
at Oklahoma City,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19

race the first time he sumbes who
never has a chance to win
The great American uullar ~ going
70 be one or tho worst cripples to
come out Of this war 1t takes about
three OF him now to do the work that
one could perform with ease in ante
belum days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19

Mr. and Mr., + E Cragin of Cushing
attended the recital al the Methodist
church last evening and Mrs w T
Fields and daughters Romayne and
Martha will spent the week end with
tdem in Gushing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19

Senator Polndexte1 said in the sen
ate yesterday, Within one month a
bill viii be PASSED drafting women
for war service, The ages will be
between rs and so"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19

Friday. April 20 will be Liberty day
throughout tho United States, under a
proclamation issued by President
Wilson Liberty loan rallies Will be
held on that day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19

0 N U Gee Club Concert Friday,
April 10, College Chapel, p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19

Soul in Farmers think more Of
their farm machinery Nearly every
inrmer has an auto, but not every
farmer has a shed for his farm ma
chinery"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19

Ralph AlwOrh has returned to his
home in Oilton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19

THE El Reno & Western train
made good deal of noIsc coming In,
on its last trip as it had fat travel
Ing man on board said taxi driver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19

Miss NJ G Gillamn has been lodged
In the federal jail charged with Sc
dtion She distributed copies Of the
book called tho tafnished Mys-
tory"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19

Frank Pierat ~ don't want to
' ron,rory, but don't believe TO
this day that the Germans have a
cannon that shoots a miles"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Foo 9Scr AcH upNsYS ANo sLAOOE

Be Patr otIc--5uy a Bond.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

Fred Greiner, of Pottsville, Pa, own
er and proprietor of the Keystone Ho-
tel, 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nues, Wildwood, opened for the season
on May 80. His wife, and Marguerite
Greiner, his daughter came down from
Pottsville with him to assist 10 the
ma nagement of the "Keystone" Mr..
Greiner is an expert caterer. What he
don't know about the luscious bivalves
would be hard to find out, as in his
oyster house and cafe on Center street,
Pottsville, he has catered for years to
the fastidious appetites of the "coal
baroDs'.
"Allgood things come to him that
waitsu. John Volz, 213 w. Glenwood
avenue, waited until Frank Msttera,
came along to re-creste a new la wn for
him-a lawn that is a lawn and not a
mere bluff at one. The seed was sown
on the plot, 80 feet x 8 feet, on May
81; on June 6 it was up an inch high,
and will be ready to cut for the first
time on the Goth inst. This velvety
carpet Of nature~will be worth going
blocks to see.
Headquarters for Fishermen's Good
rich red hip boots. w. M. Beers, un-
der Aldine apartments.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 8. Durham left
on Tuesday for Plainfield, Union coun-
ty, where Mr.. Durham will open q
store for the sale of heaters. Mrs,
Durham will return to Wildwood 10 9
few days to remain until she rents hel
house at New York and Maple avenues.
Plainfeld is a city of 20, 900 Inhabitants
and only twenty-six miles from New
York City. MI. Durham will retain
his voting residence in Wildwood anC
expects to return when the building
trade starts up again.
Miss Bessie Goldberg, one Of the higt
sehool graduates, will take aNtpositior
;nxN the Marine National BsnANns
Moqdsy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14
War Savings Stamps

Just what they are, the purpose be-
hind their issue, the uses made of the
funds received from the sale OF them.
tneir investment value, and how, when
and where to purchase them, will be
explained fully at the Community
Meeting to be held in the high school
auditorium on Friday evening, June
list, ats 30. You aud your friends
are invited. Prior to this meeting there
Will be a great patriotic parade led by
The WILD wood band. The parade will
form at Magnolia and Pacific
at 7.6O.o'clock sharp, proceeding down
Pacific avenue to Rio Grande avenue.
to Holly Beach avenue, east on Andrew
to Pacific avenue and to auditorium
and enter. All civic, military and
fraternal organizations are requested to
join in the demonstration, as are also
religious and other bodies of men,
women and children who believe nnecu
.sice aud uphoiMr
Fox wishes to hear from any and every
one willing to turn nj for the big pa
rade. Register with him. If you do
register, just fall in line after the
parade starts, The big meeting will
be addressed by prominent speakers
from New York, Newark and Wash
ington. Nc collections, nc pledges, no
charges OF any kind will be made at
the meeting.
The War Savings Stamp drive starts
on June 21st and ends the 26th. Watch
for the big night On Friday, June 81,
and don't forget to turn out. This
means you.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14
Serious Academic Lawyer
Menamin

Shortly after midnight last Saturday
night, while Francis G. Menamin, an
attorney-at-law of 56O7 Market street,
Philadelphia, was on his way to Wild
wood, he met with a serious mishap on
the Rio Grande road, between the two
bridges. Some tire trouble having de-
veloped, Mr.. Mensmin brought his car
to a standstill at the point mentioned,
and proceeded to the examination of
the tire. While thus engaged q car
came laundering along in an opposite
direction, and before Mr.. Menamin
could get out of the way, he Vas bowl
ed over and his car demolished. Sim
liar injury resulted to the colliding car.
Both wrecks were lowed to Wild wood
and stored temporarily in Young's gar
age. Mr.. Menamin sustained a frac-
ture of the right leg, near the ankle,
known as "Pottsn fracture. DIR. N. A.
Cohen was summoned and rendered the
necessary surgical aid. In addition TO
severe pain resulting from the crushed
leg Mr.. Menamin suffered greatly
from shock. When injured he was on
his way to Wildwood to take his fam
lily back to Philadelphia for a brief stay
before taking up their residence finally
at the seashore for the season. The
occupants Of the other car were on
their way from Wildwood to the Ma
val barracks near Cape May, and were
said to be intoxicated. They were first
brought back to Wildwood for exam
~ination as to the cause of the collision,
and then delivered to their n val Base
Thy the WildWaodm Rn,1r.
Menss
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14
Notice TO all Wildwood
Merchants

A very important meeting of Wild
wood merchants will be held In the
high school auditorium on Monday
evening, June II. Matters of great
Importance relative to the parade of
June Goth will be discussed. It is the
duty of every merchant to attend.
R. G. PIERPoNT, Chairman
Wildwood War Savings Society.
E. q. Fox, Chairman of Parade.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14
Government Wants Photos OF
Bridges I'm Germany

The War Department desires to Sc
cure photographs, drawings, and de-
sdptlons of bridges, buildings, towns,
an. localities now occupied by the
Gerlan forces in France, Belgium and
Luxeibourg, and likewise in that part
of Germany Ning west of the line rum
ming north ad south through Ham
burg, 1t Is psumed that there are
numbers of peop throughout the Uni
ted States who, havig visited these
regions, will have photographs, some
of which will doubtless be of considr-
able value to the War Department
The New Jersey State Council of DE-
fense, at the instance of the Council c
National Defense, urges all such pei
sons to come to the aid Of the War DE-
partment by sending such materis
by parcel post or express to:
Col. A. B. Coke,
1156 18th Street,
Warrington, d. q.
A large quantity of material is de
sired and may be sent without sorting
or without any attempt to avoi'
duplication. 1t will not be praeticabl
to return the material to the contrib
utors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

The Wildwood EnpEoidery ens,
now located at 1872 East Wild "oo9 e.
niue, will move to the Board walk sire
above Maple avenue, on May l6tAJ
where you will find a full line of knit
hing yarns for army, navy and private
fuse. Miss ]. Scott.-adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

faction: swell, Wildwood made At
lantic City sit up and take notice, any
wayv The mosquito must so. That's
the latest slogan, and our Board of
Trade was asked by outside authorities
to pass a resolution endorsing this
movement and Hedging all possible
aid. Mayor Smith was now singled
out for distinction and requested to
say whether or not the status quo of
the baseball situation had been re-
stored? "Not yet, but soon," was the
equivalent of the Mayors response,
and the first game of 1918 will be play
ed on Saturday, June 20, between Wild
wood and Cape May. This plea-ing
information was most graciously re-
ceived. 1t seemed to offer vne bright
ray of hope In a macs of other chaotic
things.
Judging from the large number of
road pointers hat have been nailed up
at every conceivable place where need
ed along the routes from here to every
where, there will be no excuse for u
one failing to find opr haven of rest
Bonny Wildwood -by-the-Sunny-Sea!
Heber Crane, chairman of the board
of governors, now srose/and briefly
told how and why Courtwright Smith,
of Philadelphia, came to be selected
for the position of paid secretary over
some n hundred and fifty competi-
tors. Mr.. Crane then introduced Mr..
Smith formally to the Board of Trade,
and the secretary took the floor. He
is a dapper, restless man with keen
steel gray eyes-full of dash and energy.
Some enthusiasts GO so far as to claim
that good goods always come in small
packages" Many had m~isgivings be-
cause of his name-fearing there might
he a little German in him; but not 80
He relieved speculation by telling US
that he is of Scotch-Irish ancestry and
Is related on his mothers side, to John
Carroll of C~arrollton, Md, n of the
signers of the Declaration OF Tndepen-
dence. Mr.. Smith hoped that his adj
vent here might prove to be the turn
Ing Of the tide for WILD woods future.
Heswas frank to state that he noted a
lack of cooperation among the people
kere-a lack of civic pride-s lack of
Ming of community OF interests.
This must all Ue change0,- We muSb
all get together and pull together. Mr..
Smith gave all his hearers to under
stand that he made nc pretense to or
atorical display, but would let his
work show instead. Great things are
to be expected, if all will cooperate
with him and strive for a common end.
The simple fact that he has been a
newspaper man for at least ten years,
is the biggest kind Of a recommended
ton for him. Without newspaper men
the country would be plunged into
"Cimmerian darkness Newspaper
men truly and sincerely are the bull
wark of American freedom aud pro-
gress. All honor to them, including
our new secretary, who seems to have
the goods. So much touched was w.
Cartwright Smith, with his reception
that he said be felt as if he was in the
House of Representatives at Washing
ton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

Cut flowers, potted plants, seeds and
vegetable plants. M. S. Cummins, lit
East Wildwood avenue.-adv If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
COMES FROM LONG LINE
OF FIGHTING MEN

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov 4.-If
Charles F. Basin, OF Carbonate.
i'll, who recently joined the marine
corps. doesn't make a fighter of the
fret degree Il won't be because his
ancestors failed 20 set him an eX-
ample Basin is 40 years Of age,
and every generation Of his family.
from the time OF the great Napol-
con down has produced a warrior.
More than one OF Basins ancestors
fought in the grand army OF France
there was a great-great grand
father in the civil war. and his own
father was a lieutenant in the Span
ish American war. But the record
was slashed when Basins son,
Creston. 81 beat his father TO the
marine corps training camp by
eight weeks. after undergoing sew
eral operations IN order that he
might be accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
DISL0YAL FEDERATION
IN u. S. ORGANIZED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Evi-
dence that several organizations pro
noting disloyalty are federated. so
that funds OF one can assist propa-
ganda of others, has been unearthed
by the department of justice. on
Gals today warned individuals or In
terests against contributing 20 So
called civil liberties" liberty de-
Tense" popular consul" legal ad-
vice" or anti-militaristic organiza-
tons unless they expect their con-
tributions 10 ne used by other or
CARNATIONS which seek 20 hamper
the prosecution OF the war.
One OF the principal federating
agencies was operated until recent
w. oflcials said. by Roger c. Bald
win or New York. who was sen
fenced 20 a years Imprisonment for
opposing the draft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
ASKS
CONF IDENCE VOTE
OF THE NATION
One Issue, Shall We Help or
Hinder Chief Says Leader
of Party Supporting the
Man Whom Kings Fear.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-More ap-
peals TO the voters Of the country
were issued last night by democratic
and republican leaders, including
Acting Chairman Cummings of the
democratic national committee;
Atty. Gen. Gregory, and Rep. Fess
of Ohio. chairman Of the republican
congressional campaign committee.
Mr.. Cummings said that the men
and women at home, who enjoy the
great privilege of suffrage have the
same responsibility resting upon
them Tuesday that rests upon the
soldiers who are fighting Americas
battles for democracy abroad"
Only One Issue.
There is only one issue" he de-
clared. Shall we help or hinder
the president. He has asked for a
vote OF confidence. Shall we give it
10 him. There is not one OF the al
lied countries-England France.
italy or Belgium-that would not
give Woodrow Wilson a vote Of con-
fdence at this crisis. Are we OF the
United States less grateful or ap-
preciative. Under his leadership the
world is coming 10 democracy by
fast leaps Thrones are tumbling.
Dynasties are crumbling to dust
Tuesday will give a word OF cheer
TO the president.
In the final hour Of the campaign
certain political opportunists have
seized upon the presidents war pol
icies as an object Of attack. They
profess fear that the presidents
war aims will not result in a vic
torious peace. Separately and col
lectively they shout, stop HIM
Stop him. The news OF the day dis
closes that the presidents political
critics, alone. are fearful Of the sue
cess Of his policies"
Chairman Tess urged every cit
lien who respects his rights to cast a
ballot without official interference
Of the administration, which has
virtually taken over direction OF the
campaign 20 continue the present
control in congress-"
Hoover. Republican. Speaks.
The democratic national commit
tee tonight made public a letter
written by Herbert Hoover. food ad-
ministrator. and chairman OF the
Belgian relief commission. TO Fred
eric r Coudert OF New York city. In
which Mr.. Hoover said:
II am for Pres't wilson's leader
ship not only in tie conduct Of the
war. but also in the negotiations Of
peace and afterward in the direction
OF Americas burden in the rehabil-
itation OF the world. There is no
greater monument to any mans
genius than the conduct OF negotia-
tions with the enemy by the presi-
dent II the final overthrow and
surrendeE OF autocracy can be &C
complished through the German
and their allied peoples themselves
the president viii not only save the
lives OF million American boys
and countless inocent women and
children. but win have attained
more complete victory and a more
permanent guarantee OF peace than
by any other means"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
LABOR MISSION
RETURNS HOME
FROM EUROPE
Labor Leaders Say Europe is
Watching Americas Choice
of COngreSSmen-AII
Eyes on Voters.

NEW YORK, Nov. Samuel
Gompers president Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor and chair
man OF the American labor mission.
who arrived az IN Atlantic port yes
terday after a two months tour Of
England. France and Italy. last
night issued a statement urging the
nation TO follow the president and
the presidents advice at least until
after the triumphant conclusion Of
the war"
Mr.. Gompers said that while the
labor mission is not politically par
tisan, following neither the repub-
lican nor democratic party" mem
bers OF the mission who returned
with him, eOncurred in his appeal,
feeling that the failure OF the people
10 support the president, would be
interpreted by the people OF our
allied countries as a weakening OF
the people OF the United States"
and would put new announcement
and a new lease OF life into the Ger
mans ard Austrians."
Members OF the mission who ar
rived with Mr.. Gompers were Will
lam Bowen, Edgar Wallace, Peter
Josephine and Secy Oyster. John
T. Frey and g. /. Baine remained
in Paris TO attend a conference on
October IS OF the committee OF the
labor movements OF the allied
countries. Mr.. Gompers left before
the conference because OF the death
OF his daughter in Washington.
Explaining why the mem bers OF
the mission felt that was the para
mount duty OF the people TO sup
port the president. Mr.. Gompers
said.
The spirit among all the people
or our allied countries. from presi-
dents, kings and cabinets to the
great masses, is tense in support Of
the policies, purposes and ideals set
forth by Pres't Wilson. They ven
crate him and have absolute conf
dence in the course he has pursued
and the ideals which he has i'm
pressed on the consciences OF all.
even the soldiers and peoples Of
Germany and Austria
Note Was Master Stroke.
While having great Under
standing and appreciation OF all
that the president has stood FOR in
this war they regard his last note
90 Austria as the master stroke. It
crushed the spirit and morale Of
the soldiers and people OF our two
enemy countries. Nothing could be
Of greater injury 20 the United
States and our allies in this war
than the weakening OF the people
in their support OF Prest Wilson at
this juncture."
Speaking OF the work OF the mis-
sion in Europe. Mr.. Gompers said
il had been successful FAR beyond
cur expectations He said the
messages OF good will. sympathy
and cooperation carried 10 the
workers OF the allied countries were
accorded most heartily" and de-
clared the people showed a deter
minatiOn 20 carry on the war 20 a
triumphant conclusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
Gene Debs, Herbert BigeIow Roosevelt, Taft Hughes,
"Foxy Grandpa" And The Springfield Republican

upon where there is grating the be INDUCED
misuse of Official position the republicans will be
least 5e ca%6cn to the Se 70 % 5 s S f
p'9 the @ a5sese and dad 1s He 6o% sseP Wild
from Deeds Mixer Vincent and Vrooman he leaves them be dealt
out should the war soon be ocTun the Pu6can set control
upon spending through republican friends
just get'ng
appone
democrat is "sung" Cla"1ng the air for an issue eh?
INCIDENT campaign close think Foxy
the situation particularly with reference
The oyster Bay man. you terribly latter
which
reddy and PUT hm one end of steel cage with the kaiser in the
ot w P"n the t S oT ss aha p" T the
reor thar Ttdy cu wilson twelve hours eo doy for The rest
kaiser
You're
sRrn6gs OF praise for seasoning In that case your heavens
might be somewhat relieved by his of humor he has
amusing
& EFT mind fixed then this 1t all that the Taiers at
N the white house have had to say and it is not from us We quote
III hasc election upon hem all
They they
the "copPeread In which case they like the German people who
NIr Wilson is still war president by no
no
alone, confidence?
The French demanding the head of Premier Cmenceau
Wilson much entitled confidence by the people
a president be judged results what
Persh 10 N Franc
a
of
supervision the military situation
% last credited the Americans the establishment of the
balance the 'front.' favor of the allied armies No
Wilson ndiputabc that he
100000 American soldiers
to France, and in
president
the responsible
OF
declaration
and o
and loyal to their
suggestions
a who failed i'm his
I'm a crisis
Of IL
o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
CHOPS WOOD AT 1of.

DELTA, O.. Nov. 4.-Lucius P
Taylor. 101 years old. celebrated his
last birthday by chOpping wood
"juSt 10 show that he could still dc
a mans work" Taylor was born
in Franklin county. Mass. in 1917.
In 1S43 ne settled in Delta on a lit
has been his home He has a son
four daughters, eieht grandchiidreu
and twelve eat-grandchildren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
KARL FREES HUNGARY
OF ALLEGIANCE OATH

BASEL. Switzerland. Nov A.
During a meeting OF the executive
committee Of the Hungarian ma
tional council al Budapest yesterday
Count Karolyi announced that King
Charles had freed the government
from its oath OF fidelity.
The government has placed on It's
program the question whether Hun
gary shall iu the future be a repub-
he q . manaEsAy,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
FILLS GAS TANKS WITH
AIR; CAUGHT; RESIGNS

ASHLAND, n. H, Nov. SELLING
gasoline from an empty tank was
all part Of the days work with the
clerk o fthe corner grocery store
here. AS the cars drove up to the
filing station the young man would
stick the nozzle in the tank, grind
away and then collect the cash. But
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04

the boss" happened around when
one Of the cars was "being filed, "
and he spent the rest of the day re-
funding money TO those who sup
posed their tanks had been replen-
ished. In disguest, the grocery clerk
resigned.