davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-04
BRITISH WOMEN ENTERTAIN.
Plan War Camp Community Serv-
s. ice for American Ayiators.

fhs work Of War Camp Community
serxtea. effort Of the commissionsror
trainfns camp activities Of the War
and Navy departments to do every
thing within the power aof the COM
1nuutf1es which It organizes to slim
ulats the morale and preserve the
physical well being Of our soldiers,
sailors and marines, is being dupli-
Gated for some Of our fighting men In
England
The organization of the Fireside
Friendship, for entertainment of
-American av1ators in Great Britain.
IS rapidly being perfected under the
supervision of Sir E. w. D. Ward,
director general of voluntary organi-
Sation. who has communities working
hiRor him throughout the country.
Tennis parties, cricket and foot ball
sxnatches are arranged for the benefit
Sof Americas airmen. The ayiators are
to ~ made the guests OF honor in the
}honeo Of residents Of towns situated
-. tsAs s1iedattJ St the aviation camps,
Evening star., 1918-08-04
ss25O. 600 Fire IL .Indianauo

saNDIANAPoLIs. Ind. Angutt 4.
Fire destroyed the four Secry SbtiiiHz q
ing occupied by the Mutual China
Company. in thes wholesale district
of indianapolis, this afternoon. caus-j
ing loss estimated at $250. 900.
Dense smoke for several hours seri-
ously fmpeded traffic In the greater
part Of the downtown section Of the
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Among the popular songs in the
Serbian army are "Tfpperary" and
Over There" writes an American
Red Cross representative on the Mace
Evening star., 1918-08-04

The German language as a basic
language in the many schools of
Santa Catharina. Brazil. has been
forbidden. according to advices reach
ing Washington.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
NO MANSLAND SHELL HOLE sss-.4=.
SCENE OF DIVINE WORSHIP
Yankee Boys Listen to Words Of Y. N. "A
Man as Trench Mortars BELOW and I.
High Explosives Whine Overhead. q
in an old apple orchard. sur
by wall.
Congregation Dodges Shell.

munfon in an old apple orchard. sur
rounded by a wall.
Congregation Dodges Shell. Z
Having finished the prayer Of conse-
Grafton. the minister ut the COM
munion tanle beneath the trees was
enemy started firing. At the time ten
men were on their knees in q semi
| circle about the pastor. while many
others stood farther back. respect
fully watching and waiting. Sud-
through the orchard. and the congre-
, ground. = =, 1
Gould put a saddle on that one. ali
right" muttered one boy.
| All quietly resumed their reverent
attitudes and the service proceeded.
Another shell sirened through the or
chard trees and again the commune
cants pitched full length on the grass.
to rise and resume the sacrament
when the missile had passed. the serv-
ice continuing as steadily as though
ing was part OF the ritual.
/ In No Mans Land.
The circumstances leading to the
services actually held in no mans land
were as dramatic. A Hun shell. had
fel1ed a great tree out there and ten
Americans had been sent over the TOP
to hold this outpost in the crater. A
red triangle man. arriving at the front
line for his regular Sunday services
heard Of them and with his bag well
filled with supplies cautiously fol-
lowed their trail through the tangle
of ugly barbed wire. He found ten
men sitting low in the crater under
the shadow of the tree roots. Snip.
ers would have picked off any one
who stood. They represented eight diff
ferent denominations. but they did
mot care about that They wanted
Sunday services.
So with trench mortars believing
and high explosives whining over
head, the older man with the red tri-
angle on his Uniform spoke about
peace in the individual heart" in the
center of wars whirlpool.
"WeU Never Forget This Sunday" )"
Were going to write home tina,
we've been to church in no mana
land" one soldier told the Y. M. c.
A. man before he started back over
his perilous trail. Wen never for.
get this Sunday IL we ever get out oi
this crater. It's made better men oi
U.s."
| Then the "Y" man went on, lookins
for stranger churches, knowing thai
IL he did he would also fnd the con.
lgregations, for the red triangle mus
go everywhere in the war zone
ministering to the mental, spiritua
land physical needs of the soldiers
Evening star., 1918-08-04

All over the war zone. even out in 40
mans land, the soldiers Of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force seek religious
service. often at. the risk Of their lives.
and assemble in places Or worship as
unusual a were, the meeting places Of
the early Christians. No matter how
dangerous the position, these boys from
America. says a Y. NJ. C. A.. secretary
always welcome the ''Y'' worker who
risks his life to reach them to hold
Sunday. services.
:, Services In Strange Places.
A shell crater>in no mans land was
the strangest place in which "Y'' man
held services. though others reported
cover the entire field of danger. Pews
and pulpits are the least essential re-
quirements. A camouflaged gun en-
placement often is the sanctuary and
the gun butt Is the pew. In village
under fire, where gatherings were pro-
hibited. a thin line OF men backed
against the walls along a street while
the speaker .fiattened himself against
the opposite wall
Men seated on the firing step Of
trenches have listened eagerly to
Words of comfort, while in an out
post two sat looking out into no
mans land with their automatics
handy but as much at religious serv-
ices as were those pilgrim forbears
who carried their matchlocks to
church. In a little summer house Of
an old chateau one Sunday morning
men sat about 8. round table. Others
heard a "Y" man speak from the
pitchers box of base ball diamond.
While Airplanes swoop Overhead.
Another "Y" man stood beside an
old stone cross near village church.
above which two aeroplanes were
swooping down upon others in an
attack, and as the villagers pushed
their way into the sanctuary the
American spoke quietly to his fell
lows in khaki. The band did not
play its concluding number that
evening. for the old pipe organ with
in the church was booming forth a
hymn of praise as the preacher out
Of doors lovingly placed his hand on
before him to respond to its chal-
lenge.
This religious work is not forced
on the soldiers. Far from it, In the
face of the great problem. united for
a great. serious purpose and with
the artificialities of life stripped
away, these men demand and seek
spiritual solace. They have risked
death or terrible wounds to assemble
where they can hold religious serv-
ices. as did some American boys one
Sunday recently in the Lorraine sec
tor when they gathered to take COM
Evening star., 1918-08-04
1000 Students Enrolled
George Washington University
Law School
co-EDUcATIoNAL,

Begins 54th Year September 25th, 1918
Member Association of American Law Schools
Strict standards, select student body. Maxi
mum credit from other schools. Instruction by
most approved methods by professional teach
FRS and lawyers in active practice. Late after
noon and optional early morning classes for
employed students Sec, Masonic Temple. Tel
NJ 454O
Evening star., 1918-08-04
t'we1l Never Forget This Sunday y
BRITISH EDITORS GREETU US
ON FOURTH WAR ANNIVERSARY

ploy 1t in the -Ereefest and noblest task
to which ciyAized mankind has been
Evening star., 1918-08-04

AT the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church this morning the music,
with Miss Edna Wolf at the organ
will include the organ prelude,
Meditation" by Callaerts; offertory,
tenor solo, my Task" by Ashford
Charles d. Church; organ solo, Post
1ude," by Herbert Wareing.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

The quartet, consisting of Miss Mil
dred NJ. Smith, soprano; Miss Freda
Stefrens, contralto; F. Edmond Boyer,
tenor, and Claughton West, bass,
which has been singing recently at
the morning services at the Metro
politan Church, has been re-engaged
for the month Of August.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Miss Katherine McNeal, pianist
who has been making her home for
several seasons past in. New York
city. Is spending the kuQaaaex here
Evening star., 1918-08-04

William Hulme Taylor, organist OF
st. Paurs Episcopal Church Crock
Creek. parish). will substitute at the
organ of St. Johns Church. Lafayette
man, who will be absent on his vaea-
tion. !-;s-'s---=
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Klein, tenor
soloist and organist. respectively, of
Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church,
took a holiday trip over last Sunday
to Blue Ridge Summit, Miss Lille
iast pa,ly sapplying Mrs kieins place AT
fulfill their. usual duties, Mr.. Klein
singing at the offertory my Hope is
in the Everlasting" from THE
Daughter of Jairus.' by Stainer.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Announcement is made this week of
the resignation of Harry, Hail. or
ganist and director of the male choir
of st. Paul's Catholic Church, to take
effect September /. Mr.. Hall has
served there for the past three years
with much success, especially during
the season just closed when he was
fortunate in having unusually good
material in the boys soprano section.
Previous to coming to St PauPs
Church, Mr.. Hall was assistant choir
master for four years at st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church. =
Evening star., 1918-08-04

The choir of Temple Baptist Church
has disbanded fol" the balance of the
the organist, Mrs, Grace Dufour
Brown, Mrs. Ruth Sullivan .Horner
will preside at the organ. Last Sun
day the quartet was assisted by Miss
Faye Brumbach, soprano. OF Keokuk.
bass, the old favorite duet Whisper
ing HOPE" e. M. vennum, baritone,
la soldier from Illinois, also took part
in the service, giving Open the Gate
Of the Temple" by Knapp. and. .God
| fred Sanderson. The quartet win re-
sumo singing the second Sunday in
September.
Miss Virginia Robinson, formerly
soprano soloist OF western Presby-
Of st, Thomas Episcopal Church for
The. summer months. NH
George o'connor. Interpreter Of
plantation songs, accompanied by
Matt Horn at the piano. gaxe q most
soldiers at Walter Reed Hosftta1 Mon
| day afternoon. the program being ar
ranged by Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem,
former president Of the Rubinstein
Club.
S. M. FABIAN, whose resignation aS
president of the Washington College
|. Of Music was recently anpounced.
has been engaged to take Charge of
the piano department OF the Sem
mary at Warrenton, Va. Mr.. Fabian
will divide his time between, Wash
ington and Warrenton.
Miss Katherine McNeal, pianist,
who has been making her home for
several seasons past in New York
scity. Is spendinE the x,lalaaexs here
Evening star., 1918-08-04

|. Milton Boyce. organist of ST. Mat
thew's Catholic Church, gave a recital
recently, in the chapel OF Caldwell
Han for the sisters of the summer
school of the Catholic University. Mr.
Boyce gave in excellent style a pro-
gram Of exacting numbers by Bach
and Handel. - j
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Miss Katharine Rich, ,r'mezzo-so-
.prano. and Miss Ruth Pope.t contralto
will be the soloists at Immanuel Bap-
tist Church this evening. Miss Rich
will sing How Long Wilt Thou For
get Me?" by Obey Speaks, Miss Pope
will be heard in when With Doubt
ing and With Dreading," by Tosti. and
together they. will give the duet,
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Mrs. Elmer. Curry, secretary Of the
Rubinstein Club, and her daughter.
Eleanor, have concluded their visit
to relatives at Penn Yam. N. T. and
are spending the latter part of their
holiday at Eaglesmere, Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
NO BOOZE FOR BOYS
WHO Join THE NAVY
Whole U 8. II Bone Dry For Navy
Men. Secretary Daniels Is
Firm Believer In Soberness
and Efficiency

washlneton, Asg 20 The navy
wunt bone Try" today
Under gnneral order issued b,
Secretary Daniels, in,eNieailnT liquors
cannot b. sold or re1s~d ~ egtiesfT
or enlisted men Of the naval eaiaD.
llshm.ns under any condition To-
days order rea Ia
Onsssde OF sald sones trestfleted
aonea afuand naval camps and sta
tionsl alcoholic liauets. lncludlns
beer. ale. wine. either alone or with
suy other article. shall not dlreclls
o. inJircclly be sold. harternd. given
SERVED or knosinsis delivered 60 ans
ofilcrf of membeg of the naval forees
within lhr United State, their terri
tories ~ possess'ous. or any plars
under their control, .aeepd hen al
mlnls'ered Tor medical purposes d, ol
under the dirsCiian 81 = regularly h
censod physician " medical eifeef ol
the uul'cd States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
'KA|SER'S + ACE
ON BREAST; WILL
HAVE IT REMOVED
" tHi>t. NtM MA~ TAI.
ioOtD Ms>"> VIM Cin-
tts. WuI. mANE lNN.-
ION ctr or lll<s
PICTURE

fialllmoea. M4 Ava ~ isssaaas as
AAa ssletaFe ~ The kalsss Satsaasd
ga hls atsss. Aplhag isandolpa Maf
ssa. ~ passen etis W VA. n apsax 10
aadss4u ss4laae and pslnsal upes
stlap "a that hr wiil act bs loahrd'
aag hls hssalsy VA Vhe uHisra #ssses
aArasioagd ~ Asi gpllaw masiaes at'-
ef vniiss mvnt
uarsGm saa 4 tARsaaud In@a wfh a
lFvua ln Ftvll Nin CO. ~ a regular
Nalslna mugina picture ahu~ On his
snres Vi aaav AFae picture "a thr
slrFman wAp 1t
Hm g1ama 10 nltat ia the maFia#
aara IA few days Marla tald saw
fsvvuisiWg anrwvAai. hal im snsng
so ti~' haapilAi fIgat ana have the
lesa 10 aAln that contains thls thing
removed aud n~w akln xrsfted 90 10
lss plarr II lhe iab n saeesasfsil I
ean then rullai ana a. a. camp with.
nas hslnm afraid ip take my slsthes
ugg hsgofe my pats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
.uGHTN|MG SAVES
DENTAL EXPENSE
Bolt Hits Man On Flagstaff ead
Tears Out Two or His Teeth
But He Lives To Tell
the Tale

Flagstaff. Aria, Aus .e-An ac.
count Of thrilling experience "a an
electrical storm on the summit ot San
Francisco peak wss given hy Alonzo
Wells and George Dible when they
we've broaghi 20 hospital hers for
treatment
They had star,ca TO climb the peak
during a rain witch turned into .
hail storm. accompanied BY much
lightning. The eround seemed TO be-
~reathed IN colarcd lights and the
rocks appeared spout flames As
they reached point 81 feet from the
Sierra Clubs register and monument,
there was fiast Of lightning which
seemed 10 epvclor the whole peak
Both fell 10 The sorund stunned.
II Was an hour tefore they revived
sufficiently 90 take stock OF their IN =.
iuries. Two OF Dib'cs teeth had been
knocked out. his clothing was burn
ed IN places. his shoes had been torn
OF and his lefi leg was marked with
blue zigzag strcak Wells clothing
was partly torn from his body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
ROUNDING UP ENGLISH
sLACkERs IN IRELAND

Dublin. Aug 2e-The rounding up
%: the English slackers who came 10
Ireland 10 escape conscriptlon Ia pro
ceedlng thoroughly. but has not pro
daosd anything Ike the number OF
men that most people imagined 20 b.
available Estimates running a. hlFh
a. $1,000 were a. one tim. current.
but the best opinion now fixes the
rumber a, one-fl.ib 81 that figure
Tho deportation vf these people was
quite popular Some 81 them arr
supposed 10 has taken 20 the hills
avoid arrest and there are "a
mors In Dublin that The Dublin and
wicklo~ mountslas are afforiins
them shelter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
TOBACCO
HABIT

" fVa are usgwoas. daii alek. lrfl.
lahle. lDalnE Rurgpf II goa havs to-
bagcu heart, wvAAvnlnR " eyes. etc !.
yeu may f'fd wny ~ femsenat~
tVnrseif lnio vlanraan. eungsaissi.
prosperous prfhvrAiliy ny eonaasFiax
tvbAsrv lndaispass
very lntsfrAllng book haa bssn
published an tnhtrea habit -how 10
conquer Y qalrh'Y and easny The
lnAh ~ho wFptr ihls boak wants a.
help all Who afs addicted "a tehaces
hasit aud sata thefr's no na~i 20 snf
Ter ihaf awfai craving % rrstlrssness
Nhich rpm~s when ons tries 10 qnli
voluntarily fhls - ~ mlnd eufs
oF temperance sermon. bat PLATA c0,n
mon seuse, clearly set tosfh. The
author ~lli ssnd ll free aosslsld. 10
plain wrapper Write. xlvlna name
ani fall address, postcard VIII DO.
Address Ei~ara J Woods. wT.
bei Station y. Nsw YORK clly Keep
this y may prove the beat news yon
ever read u ~ genuine and safr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
YOUNG ROOSEVELT IS
CHIP Off OLD BLOCK
Returned Trooper Who Was With
Captain Archie Tells How He
Met Dangers TICS Own
Wounds and Laughs

Houston. Tes, A9H ~ a nr~ story
~ saH Archie Roosrysila hrrulsm
Was lnld to-day nv ilAi 4 FecA
sireteher hoArer. lnyAlidsd home
The command nx officer dtaeosrr
"a CMBl Roosevelt wAs nAssing and
remarked hoyt. 80 K~t him and
don't come hatk without him Peek
said we n a4 Cart Rooeeyeii al.
most gone from lLe loss ~ hlood bot
he vas eame and laughed ile had
pr~~snee Of mind enough 20 cpt strips
from his sloIhlue make loarniqueis
and find around his wounds =
Peck declared Young Roosevelt "Cap
take care 81 himself anywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
tllES SlOel lEGAae! '.::'';:' :. =.
ef ths sssss nh nxfi<efs sts.nshat e.es. ~ tat
s~ys Ne havN. rsAs ~ trlstfvsvseT wRh vv~s. hsA
81 ~ psaiAs rfrssssh q - teas4if faf Nfifs tossrs
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE R[ORGAN|z[

ORGANIZATION o, the new democratic
slate cenupi ,omn'lfee VIII be made
on sept :. dato go BY AiFef Melton.
chairman of lh, state committee
The old commilfea win nice, and close
~ affair Of that committee aud the
Organization of inc nowly elected
rsembcr. VIII iolioa Tim" Of ihs
state convention % be held ln the fall
VIII also be faoI then This vii
probably be- held infinr The week %
The state fair n ls believed 10 be de-
fifablr that the siaie convention BE-
held prc,.ous 20 me beglnnlqg OF the
fourth Liberty loan drive on sept
rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
n|CcIMG UP Bis
ROTARY At CARRIER
Depths or the Wells Drilling In
Different Parts or the
Field. New Wells
Starting

ssatlws. AaK sv- The Garter ual
comeany No II on the Ilyrles fassnl
nnrsh~est as-E1.a wess. IL riggine an
This h rotary and camhle feel eom
hsnasion No le srlplss ~ell ~ drlll-
lnw al eaa feet 80 - IL drilling At
rsso feet.
The Aahsme oa COMPANY No on
tAe t.ynds farm. in f.a2-1 west, u
drilling 81 llsa tes The same com =.
pAns No on the Dunn fsrm in the
lArnrs field Is waiting on water AZ
ossa feet.
The Dear Greek on Y Gas com
ssans No on the I.eforce farm. north +
eAst se.z@~s west. ran the i@ ~ inch
plpe a SOS feet
iiesse aud oshs.s No ! on siw crs-
mer farm. north vest as-1s-s west,
Il drifting ct $50 teet
The Buffalo OF a Gas company No
on lhe Minus farm In is.sa-S west
II andefreamlns s-tnrh to ITS feet
Th~ knla operative on company
will skid the rsg cs No on the Dun-
can farm northeast u i-ga-a west
losins lEse feet Of hole ON account Of
q ilapsed casing
The Enid II or company has com
plet@d q long fishing job In No 4 on
the Ray perr farm, Ia the southeast
corner, northwest ls-.s's 2 west. and II
drilllng below lssa feet This well
leads production IN tho Billings pool
a little over . quarter Of mil,
"A Furrow ct al No on ,hs
isarn.s Estate. southwest Is 80.
VEST. has 'so fres Of hole
The southard OF compan, e. ai on
the Barnes F'state, southwest ib-s2-,
west. ls down 500 feet. Furrow No
on the Goldsmith farm In 10 s3.s Il
drilling At I1eo tee,
The J II oil company Is uHdcr
roaming pipe to ao7 feet In No on
The Drueggeman farm. northwest 4.
ei-3 west
The kanfexostHi company "a shut
down on the Bowers farm northwest
s-.i-2 west. At .5ss feet.
The Lindshufx on company NJ
On the North farm in a0-ei'-i west. u
drilling Al a2a3 fccf, and Il should
pick up the ponsa sand soon Thi'
veil is on likely looking structure
The Maxwell Oh 4 Gas comlan,
No On the Brlt'.n farm. In ee -
west. is drilling az see feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
GOOD BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

rpy cenlart.n Al csts the ~vrld
sltH.n Mfsi,AA lisaglvm g,sl hae al
surdcd r.iist In ghuuNands ussar ahen
paRds og canes ei aane back. lnmhs
gn- srsAtiea rhrasnaslsn gMlsNsuuev
gFasel and al alhsr affections OF shs
ksansys. iisvt stomach bladder and
aliied organe Is asss aalckis Il
does thN work \. elsaRsvs year Ma \
neyA ana pagiflvs she hlpea u makes
new man. neN wunan. ~ ssm II
Ercaucrsls WARTS ast astauAs ~ she
dvad sna fasMi diseases ~ Tho Aid
neyR "a pfteu cnmrleisiy cures The
distressing aisaasce III slr sfxans eg
the brds. allied WITH the bladder and
kldmrsS, nlenas ~ cioudy urine. sesll
ment. ., hfiek dust indicate aa un,
healthy condition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

ssss1t1fes. : frrr.z@- tIr<ff~-. - ssn. -.
- fhi1r = - = - fr< F1p~err - 80
tktn f-<d Thh = faslIf arrunr ~ -
~ 80 80 - cr1insrr rprrraII<<f 80
ThifA = rD1rs< can - hn6 "a any drnE
errsn- -sstinz r e~ - a. n.~rlnx
Iulu-1tzfelF IT, rff<n1I1r surfarr ala
h-xifs - rrne er r. .rID< r-pw1~r lk<
ps-riri-r Crr1usilyl H. rnf.rs osss.
sxrf skiE - sb-o<te1. nt1Dnf - 49,
-r.r< t~-F uhI-fm~<4 s11 eparkunx t~4srr
ss<s<n~&>< n - e<1<s ~sT4 t-rr >xe-s
Il u<rrellxkf rsr nsEaIr - snfr i<ns a
rbnB>ss<,x rs~~x<< - r~etexte~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
SHELL SHOCK
VIC TINS HAVE
EASY TIME Of IT
AMERICAN HOSPITAL N
FRANCE lS CURING THIS
DREAD MAl.ADN ALONG
WITH MANY OTHER
Rad CASES

A Chateau in Lorraine. Aus 70
The Associated frvssa--rho daeae
oG o-csllesi she'll shock. that has
grown oat Of incuasideFase talk Iboa'
II l. being takes cat 81 Il herv II
special American hospital within
sound OF the biz guns. A chagmins
old chateau thar grew out of SIX
teensh century farm has been sallsc
wah twentieth sntaTy comfort s0s
officers enlisted gattenss are Qnsss
as ~ell heas~d IN nearby wards
where they cnjoy the sams laxuries
4 sign past ldersifies the place a.
Rase Hospital No IT, Mohsliaed
at Allentown. Pa. aud brought e
France ss its present commanding Of
f'ccr. Colonel Clarence r Bell, & i
the first and oaly American hospital
dealing with shef shock
What appears II be going on here
r.cstly Is farming amateur mechanics
ard outdoor sports There are be
tween 10 aud 10 ceres OF land under
cultivation. piles Il stone being brck
e. for rosd mend 7g. hess~ Of OLD sir
cans and old peeking boxes, seina
made into all sorts Of knick -knaeks
and soldiers glsy 1g baseball and GRO
auct. aud cfficefs trampsng around
tire roads aud through tho handsome
forests.
There j. nQihias visible thai sue
gcs,s the iGf'rma-y or the clinic
Aside FROM the sNili OF the medical
staff and IN. experience. tact. and
patience Of the nurses and attendants
tool>. baseball hass aud croggct NAL
lets appss- 10 be The only curative
agents arr and III, place. How eff
caSio1s they are Il shown By the iig-
nTes. The kospstsl has sent back "a
the army cured out OF IS officers
4. ogt u Go priss,es treated there
since IL opened jane Is OF fhos,
that remain few lave no; reached ihe
cvn,Aiesccns stage
Captain Sidney r Schwab. Who came
10 France With rnii q from st Louis
in May last year. Is the medical di-
rector His staff consists OF six nea-
rc.ogisis from various universities aud
special hos pitals Ia the United States
such as Harvard. Johns Hopkins. The
New York Nerolo~icai Institute. Belle
vue and Washington university. Miss
Adele Postum OF Bloomingdale. is the
chief nurse. hsv'nt under her direc-
ton thirty specis ly trained nurses
that ~ere chosea from all PARTS OF
the United States after a years study
Of the qualifications OF numerous
Candidates.
Six young ~onssn specially trained
Tor the purpose supervise the work
Ia the shops anl the recreation Of
the patients completing staff which
Is not only clearing ~ confused
minds and settling shattered nerves .
Il r. rendering IN immense service
"a mothers a. EoIie hy proving that
boys suffering rom ocrcussion can
b cured and sent back 10 their reEi
ments instead o. being sent home a.
derelic,s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
"erlp WIN rNs WAN ouv
ssviAaa svAnpa
MILLION AND HALF FOR
SEED WHEAT, ASKED

Al meeting called by iHu uklA
AomA stair rounell ~ pclenpe ana ~
tended D, ono hunlred dcleRatru from
The wheat belt d was decided 10 AK
the tudcral government for aoo Doa
With which TO finance The planting
q $4,000 acres o. wheat land Loans
fog e,ea wheat will bc made AZ The
rte 81 s. an acre bat applications
will also be received from other than
wheat counties