davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
SAYS ALLIES MUST WIN
| IF NATIONS ARE lEAGUED
Premier Lloyd George Answers
Critics-Food Enough to Sustain
People, he Declares.


ny tue ABS0cI1teu FfeB&
LONDON. March 14.-Premier Lloyd
George. speaking in London, said there
had been criticism because the cabinet
ministers had not given sufficient
prominence to the idea Of league Of
nations in their speeches. The boil
shevists had taught them one lesson
that was that a real league Of nations
did not come by talking about it The
critics had forgotten something which
was essential-that once a war was
begun you had to fight for 1t. They
must not be misled by mista.king
phrases for facts. He could invent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
Say Bdehevih Are Not Serious.

Reviewing the Russian peace aims
and declaring that he was convinced
the bolsheviki were not serious in
their peace intentions, Count Andrassy
concluded:
1--WE must arouse among all the peo-
pie the consciousness that this gov
eminent is imbued entirely with the
spirit Of the new age and that this
government knows that only that state
Is able to exist in which the masses
are satisfied and in which the gov
erning circles are determined to safe
guard the great moral. material, ethical
and hygienic interests of the masses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
Many for Peace at Any PRICE.

Many desire peace at any price.
That would be the greatest crime
against the nation. and those elements
who are trying to incite such a peace
would suffer the most from 1t. Peace
at any price would destroy the self
consciousness Of the nation and para
lyze its economic life.
All classes of society, notably labor,
would suffer severely. 1t is in the
interest of all strata and classes Of
the population that the war not end
In the collapse of the nation. We must
hold out in unity up to the last mo-
ment: we must unite all our moral
forces to carry this war through to a
happy termination. 1t is becoming
daily more difficult to maintain the
fortitude of mind necessary to that
end.
There is no doubt that we have to
suffer much from this terrible war.
From day to day the hardships in
crease. The starvation policy Of our
enemies has in a certain respect been
fruitful: But they will not attain their
goal By that means they will never
be able to down US. They may in
crease our suffering and weaken to
certain extent our power of re-
sistance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
EAREAST SITUATION
WORRIES GERMANS
Newspapers Say Teutonlc
Policy Has Played Game
for the Allies.
DANGER IN RUSS SPLIT-UP

By the Associated Press
AMSTERDAM, March IS (Wednes-
dAy)-Some sections of the German
press are becoming uneasy over devel-
opnspts in the far east
The Frankfurter Zeitung considers
that the breaking up Of Russia into
number of Independent states is BAD
policy for Germany and urges that the
greatest tact and prudence be used IN
dealing with the border states, SO that
they will not '1n the future sigh Tor
a reunion with Russia and become SO
many thorns in Germany's side" The
newspaper adds:
Clearly the entente policy is to use
the japanese alliance to shove Germany
out of Asiatic markets forever. Ger
many played their game by breaking up
Russia Germany now has no more
hope than ever of being able to conduct
a far eastern policy except in conjunc-
ton with Great Britain and Russia.
That is why a weak Russia Will not
contribute TO Germany's ultimate well
fare"
PLAYS Game for Allies.
Capt Won salzman. the military critic
Of the VosSische Zeitung, writes: Ger
many too late began TO realize tnat
the time might come when the United
States and Japan would see that war
is not always the most profitable way
of settling differences. Germany
Russian policy has played the game
brilliantly for Great Britain and the
United States. In the same way Ger
many has increased Hollands debt OF
gratitude to Great Britain.
1T should have been Germanys game
to earn Hollands gratitude by guaran-
teeing her the safe possession of her
East Indian colonies. but instead OF
this she cemented the Anglo-Japanese
/. alliance and delivered the Dutch colo
MES from Japanese pressure south
ward by opening the door to japanese
enterprise in Russia
Alliance Is Cemented.
"Only the most limited intelligence
can believe that the breakup Of Rus
eia will be to Germanys advantage.
The true results of Germany's Russian
/. policy already are patent in the les
SEEMING of the differences between Japan
and the United States, and the cement
ing of the Anglo-JapaneSe alliance and
the consequent security of the Anglo
Indian and Australian colonial posses
sions, as well as the Dutch and French
colonies, in southeast Asia
The consequences are that Germany
again finds herself without friends in
the world. while Great Britain laughs
in the background"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

tinued the premier. "but get worried
over small ones. There has been only
one successful food controller in the
history of the world-the One who
made five loaves and two small fishes
feed a multitude. tell you what
rationfng means. It means that . ma
ton in the furnace OF war 10 becoming
more Of q brotherhood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
SAYS MANY DESIRE
| PEACE AT ANY PRICE
Hungarians Hard Pressed by
Starvation Policy, Count
Andrassy Declares.

NEW YORK. March 14.-That many
want peace at any price; that the
starvation policy of our enemies mas
to a certain extent borne fruits'; that
"hardships are increasing from day TO
day" and that "it is becoming daily
more difficult to maintain the forti-
tude necessary to carry on the war TO
a successful termination" were state
ments made by Count Julius Andrassy'
former Hungarian premier. in the Hun
garian chamber of deputies on Febru-
airy 6, according to German news
papers received here.
Count Andrassy in opening his speech
said that the constitution party. OF
which he was the leader, had been dis
solved and that the great majority OF
the members would enter the newly
organized government party. Empha-
sizing the necessity of forming strong
united government party Count An
Grassy said: Now is not the time for
petty party interests as che interests
of the nation are at stake
1t is the duty of every patriot" he
continued. until an honorable peace
has been achieved. the conclusion of
which does not depend one-sidedly on
US, to enhance the inherent strength
OF the nation, which must hold out as
long as the nation must fight for its
existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
Favors Loans on Liberty Bonds,

Favorable report was ordered yssts1~
day by the Senate banking COMMITTEES
on . bill to permit hanks to mako loaAo
on liberty bonds not exceeding 50 -
cent Of their capital and surplus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

The merchant ship Halifax. which
sailed from an American for British
port about Thanksgiving. has not been
heard from since she left the Azores.
about December 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06
WANI
CLASSIFIED


In the matter ~ The osia'e OF
Martha ~ raaar late of the fonn's
of Logan. State 81 Oklahoma. de-
ceased
All persons having siAuus against
said Martha NJ Tuhhs deoossea
are required 10 present the same
with the necessary vouchers 10 The
underwigned duly appointed and
qualified administrator of the esiA' %
OF said Sc eased. At Guthrie, IA he
County of Logan, and State of uNla
homa. within four months Of the dA'e
hereof. or The same oil - forever
barred
Dated the sth day ~ Jane 1918
~ . OLN3
Adminietrator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06

rlat hoohs. Ia naa, paesss form 80
a. hoas. fnv .Als AZ leader office
Alsa ~ leases. iassst form. aai ~.
ssnmsnt tlsnss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06
OKLAHOMA OIL MAP IN THREE
COLORs.

/ OKLAHOMA OIL MAP IN THREE
cOLORs
We will refund money n not salts
factory Every section shown All
wildcat wells now drilling. shown hy
red deFricks Index 10 produciJg
areas Size Of map q by 30 inches
and choice Of one Township plat ~
SO sections showing land owners o,
allottees name and all OH develop
ments FREE with one years sub
scription 10 THE INVESTOR. oldest
financial journal IN the state: ask any
banker. Insurance and real estate
company the value OF THE iNyEs-
TOR Free information department
Tor subscribers. report on any IN
vestment IA Texas or oklahoma
offer good for new or renewal sub
scriptions. Investor 81 90 per year
7th Floor on Exchange Building
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06

The Leader l. authorized TO an
nounce "a Robertson as a candidate
Tor Sheriff o. Logan county. subject
70 the will Of the voters IN the Re
publican primaries August 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06

Oil and sas lease rtanl tos sais
rha Leader office ,aafarm 10
on lasa supreme ceaf' a.eisicms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06

on ieAses snt township pis,s "a
OF nsa. OF safe ., Leader osfios
Also assirunsn,,. srfidsvits of poe
session ana s..Icsrr os cash bonD
Pad AL % the latest forms. snt
eprfo-u 10 OIL iessing Laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06

hereof Or the same wl'i BE- forever
barred
nated ghe glh day * lals fais
u n14f.fNns
AAWlniHfa'ff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06
trYrst published IN The Gu'hrle haiy
Leader June g ais
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter OF the estate ~
Charles d Ewing late ol the County
oi Logan. state ~ Oklahoma dc'
ceased
an persons having claims again,.
said Charles y Ewing. declared
are required TO present the same
With the necessary vouchers 90 ih'
undersigned, duly appointed ani
qualified administrators of the oa'al"
o. said deceased. AZ Guthrie. Ia 'h,
County of Logan. and state uf oAia
homa, within four months of the date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06
OIL LEASES AND pLATs

on iess>s sns sovrsssp pla,s sos
@ ee.. on sale Of Leader ornos
Also sss;s,nssss. ssriczrifs of poo
ssssio. sas s.scarif II can bon1s
n;1. All u The ia,ess forms. ass
oprso~n 70 81 Ieasfns isva
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06

wssreo-ssIes~en q, ree-esess 10
In lessn county. See NJ. Peel, fos
". Issrv's,n o.. nis-wes< Tire q
evsss~ cs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06
WAN rs
CLASSIFIED


non SALE Furniture. rockers. mat
tress. saring. beds buffet din'nH
table. lawn mower, garden rake. dish
-. carpet sweeper CaA a. s3 kAss
! Springer Ay.
WANTED 10 sell or rent. an up
right Hamilton Piano Ia splendid
condition siia IVES, Cleseisni
ron SALE Roots beo supplies. We
carry everything the bee keeper
needs See us Phone 1868 uuthfle
Bee supply Co
FOR SALE or IN tfAiA. a No 1901
Has, Noble avenue. room houae
and z lots. 5000 90
Al No 1894 East Cleveland a 3
room house and lots. t2it oo
sheriff. Grocery. aip = Oklahoma
BONDS | am prepared % furnish
bonds in any amount A. fequirs~i by
the Director General OF x L Tor pay
ment on freight charges Arm
strong PhOae 3ss
FOR RENT A good rspm cottage
modern. cisiern and barr close IN
on paved street. si6oo per month
" NJ Mccoy.
FOR SALE Hudson No 8, In good
condition. Also red amber caae
seed W T. nardwick. 1913 West
I.oran Phone so5.
FOR sAi.E--s piece parlof set com
binaiion coal and gas cook stove
gas stoves. iron bod and other houss
hold goods si2 East washlngt,a
FOR SALE Friday and Saturday. a.
a discount Of ten per cent 0a all
ssi2 Administer rugs. sti2 i"noi
rugs. kitchen cabinets. at tho Collar
tfitANit 1AAff
FOR SALE A 90 gauge Winchester
pump gun and one Winchester 2
-lne Both In good condition. & .
Hnroy. 1ii5 East Cleveland
----------------e-
NOR SALE Ford touring esr
Rl,zhaupt's Bakery
FOR SALE Good mich COW ani
grain binder See binder at sOs y
Inc street
OR SALE-lTwo Forl cars. one 1917
roadster. one 1916 Bear Cat both -
ood shape Call 81 North Pine
hone szs
To sell or rent. an up
right Hamilton Piano. In splendid
ondiilon 2ils West cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06

sAvinos srAMrs.
"aGLp WIN rsr WAR nuY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06
WANT
CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL

Mt WASHINGTON MATERNITY
Home for confinement. avoids pub
liciiy. charges and terms 20 suit. ex-
pert medical care. nursing. homelikes
babies adopted Write Mrs James
strictly confidential. 2s2s Main. kan
sas City. Mo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06

FOR Sheriff


Grant Redman authorizes the Daily
Leader 70 announce his candidacy for
the office of sheriff Of Logan county,
ia the August primaries subject TO
the decision ol the Republican voters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06
BUSINESS CHANCES


FARM LANDS. RANCH LANDS. ANY
PART or OKLAHOMA. BONDED
SECURITIES COMPANY. MEM
BIER OF INTERSTATE BONDED
REALTY ASSOCIATION, OIL
EXCHANGE BUILDING. OKLA
HOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA
OIL AND GAS LEASES, IN OR NEAR
ANY ACTIVE DISTRICT IN OK
LAHOMA. BONDED sEcuRI-
TIES COMPANY MEMBER IN.
TERSTATE BONDED REALTY
ASSOCIATION. OKLAHOM 4
CITY. OKLAHOMA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06

George Sloan. present County Com
missioner 81 the Third District, Cres-
cent City has authorized The Daily
Leader 10 announce his candidacy for
another term. suhlect TO the will u
the Republican voters in the coming
primaries. August 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06

LADIES when delayed or irregular
sss Triumph rtils. always depend
able. Relief and partieulars free. Not
sold at drug stores. Write National
Medical Institute. Miivsshss. Wis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06
NOTICE.

T.ksr - ~ J X woodard. May
sth. 1918. one bay pony horse. az
sbout 1s yrs Ut sbout 200 pound.
sone white on ore hisc soot. reached
mare sner ran have sane hy pay
frr sr,sr.s. Cal shsr.ffs Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-06
LOST AND FOUND

LEADER wASTg sRi.G RESULT
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
By ALlSSA FRANC

TNEW of US realize that during
~ the recent epidemic of influenza
the boys of our armies were
taken off the boats and brought into
the city on stretchers by the hundreds,
to die, or recover if they were able
to overcome in their grim struggle with
death. Most of them had been taken
i'll in midocean, and by the time they got
to shore they generally had pneumonia.
The majority were taken to the Will
lard Parker Hospital for contagious dis
eases, where there were two thousand
of these cases at time throughout the
duration of the epidemic. The heroism
displayed by the women on the staff,
aided by the Home Defence nurses who
gallantly stepped into the breach, was in
deed the heroism of war-a heroism
that lived silently on day after day with
out the fanfare of trumpets, without
even the feminine comfort of a becom-
ing uniform; for what could be more
hdeous than the rough-dry, i'll fitting
garb which is donned in hospital for
contagious diseases?
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Women's Sense of Justice
A Menace to "Politics"

The old bugaboo of the negro was
used with considerable effect, and the
city machine" was oiled and creased
and made to work overtime to keep the
women from the franchise, for if there
is any one thing the Louisiana politician
knows it is the force and effect of the
women of the state when they go in for
reform. There is still very live recol-
lection Of the part women played in the
anti-lottery campaign in the state-a
part which was declared the biggest fac
tor in the ultimate victory by such men
as Murphy j. Foster, the anti-lottery
candidate for Governor, afterward sent
to the United States Senate from Lou
isiana, and John M. Parker, the Vice
Presidential candidate on the Progress.
sive ticket in the last national campaign,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

very simple precautions will serve n
eliminate nearly all of the danger
First, see that the Christmas tres :
placed on solid foundation. He.r,,
iron stands adjustable to the size of Tho
trunk may be bought for noder.+o
sum and will last a lifetime. Il will
also be found advisable to secure tbo
top of the tree, usually by means Of
wire extended to the picture mouldino
Second, make sure that the candle,
are put on The ends Of the boughs and
that there is nothing directly above them
that can catch fire
Third, keep a pail Of water close bv
so that if there should be a blaze means
will be at hand to put it out quickly
Fourth, if you keep your tree through
the holidays, be sure not to light the
candles after the heat of the room bs,
had time to dry its foliage It will jg.
mite with incredible rapidity even when
not in direct contact with the fame
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

we will just stay at home and go on
with our Red Cross knitting
And they forthwith laid aside the
whereases and wherefores and adopted
new tactics. 1t was not desirable to trv
out the Mississippi jiu-jitsu election
methods.
Down in that state, when Nose called
early to cast his vote, an election officer
read him the Constitution with great i'm
pressment and then asked: "Do YOU un-
derstand what have read? for the law
OF Mississippi requires an understanding
and comprehension of the intricacies of
this assembling together"-
Hold on, boss," Nose INTERRUPTED. 81
onderstan's one thing, dat means a nip-
gar don't vote in de state er Mississippi !"
instead, every effort was made to in
struct New York's new voters in the wav
to cast vote which would be counted
Tor the candidate of her choice.
I'VE will depend on every man to in
struct his wife and daughters how to
vote and whom to vote for,' a speaker
shouted to mass meeting. But those
who heard him shook their heads sor-
rowfully and consoled one another with
the information: ''He is bachelor and
does not understand the new voters. but
he is to be married next month and then
he will know-manana.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

flying around. But there was nothing
for us to do: we just had to allow it.
If one of US even touched those pans
they would wipe them with their very
dirty turbans. So we learned to let the
pans alone.
"They came to US with nothing but
these turbans and few rags tied
around their waists, and when it was
time for the first batch to leave [
gave them some warm B. V. D.s. To
my utter horror l saw them leaving the
hospital with the B. v D. S on the out
side and the rest of their clothing tucked
into them | protested, but they insisted
they looked too nice to hide under any
thing else.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

Editors Note: We hold no brief for
aOonae1a, and qce entertain no antagonisa
tonOard men; get sometimes ne feel In.
peIled to protest against the preycilinq
fashion of scolding the gentle seq tof
everything that happens, from the nov
notorious dispossess notice that 1cos
served IN the Garden of Eden to the
latest local fire.
Granted that most confagrctions oc-
cur IN homes-it is not Just because the
homes contain women, is it.? But be-
cause 1t Is IN the home that fires are
buiIt, lamps are lighted, meals are
cooked! And, by the acay, ,ehen you
come to check up the various causes
of fire IN the home, hoac many Of these
ore due to defectiUe t1ues and chinerleys
designed and built by men, to electric
light aires badly insulated by men, to
stairways Unprotected under tenement
laaos made By men?
To be sure, 1t is said that cor kicked
over the lamp that caused the big Chi
cago fire; bat cigarettes and matches
dropped by the perfect male hare been
knoWn to acreak some damage, TOO, ill.,
clasding explosions IN Jersey munition
factories.
Maybe there avould be just as many
fires an the home If George did the
housework. You can't teH.l A. L. P
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

because the right so long withheld when
1T was granted caused shock; second
because writer's with a fondness for
dragging forth facts and figures showed
IN display type the numerical ADVANTAGE
OF the women and the ease with which
united womans party might refuse to
turn votes for women into votes for
men and set up petticoat government.
But the women anti-suffragists, sulking
IN their tents, sent forth round robin
declaring that, while they had done
nothing to gain the vote, they would
use 1t to keep the house divided. Where
upon those old and wise of the political
amen corners bade their followers take
heart and remember how manv hopes
had foundered on the reefs of dissen-
sion between mothers, sisters, cousins
and aunts.
There was some effort to daze the new
voters with an array of the oldtime
party problems and questions, the an
swers to which no man knoweth and no
woman would ever understand. But all
parties and seekers for political prefer
ment, desiring the woman vote. not car
ing to scare it off entirely, took heed
of the plaint "If there is so much +o
learn and so many puzzles to unravel
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
hen Our Boys Had Influenza

lated from any outside human contact.
perhaps my chief work was CORE
spondence. I've written $50 letters to
mothers in four weeks-just personal
notes about their boys. I know how
much more such letters meant to them
than an official report. And l made the
boys, directly they were we'll enough to
hold pencil, write postcard home
every day. At first they protested Wig
orously. They are in the habit of writ
ing once month 'or so,' and they don't
see why etc. But they do it. And
they even began to enjoy the habit, when
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Don't Want
To Be Read To

The boys want practical things done
for them-mostly things that demand
good, sound, hard work. And they do
not want to be read to- Why is it that
the Red Cross has 1000 applications a
month from women who would like to
read to the boys? Has anybody ever
met sane, normal man, sick or well,
who would allow woman to read to
him? | wouldn't dare even suggest it
to them myself
They need the best of everything
And If the women cannot give it to them
they should stay at home | wish could
raise word of protest against society
here that advertises much about the
splendid work it does in taking flowers
to the hospitals. The flowers that were
brought to the Willard Parker each day,
Tor those poor, overworked nurses to put
IN vases-for, of course, the society
didn't go further than the outside steps
OF a hospital for contagious Diseases
were just garbage left over from some
florist shop, where it could not be sold
they had been in the shop for days.
i've word of comfort for the girls
left behind. My work made me hear
many secrets, and of all the thousands
of stories | listened to | learned Of but
one serious case of a young soldier who
is returning to Europe to marry Frencn
girl
But let our girls be careful. They're
not getting back the men they sent
away. These men have been near grim
tragedy and death. They have seen into
the far beyond and they have finished
with the shams and the make believe
They know the real thing when they SEE
it, and they won't ever again stand f0'
anything else from their women folk.
And the women have much to learn
she concluded.