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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
NRS CH6RIcTIRX1 az. ./luG31
R.N1 A46e HNr a52l.oIE% c29NlS

Mrs. Strickland, Of Houston TcA-
as is German by birth aud an
American by preference. She Is alsa
soldier mother titlc which
She mcrits in two ways In the Gr.
place. sac ia inc mother Of seYen
soas. Gte of them at the front in
Europe ana the other two prepaf
ine to Sc. Her service dag reminds
one of ohe orginal field in cola
Glory"
IN the SECOND place Mrs 3irick-
lana Is q. soldier herself because sG
is member oi the United states
Food AdniliiS.r ,iuH. the Food Con-
s"rNation Aimy. the Army IT the
Homo SHE is as much soldier ls
amy ot her khaE-clad sons, ~: she
has racd1cH hcrSel 90 observe
Mheat}ese Nrtuesday Mad1Jcss
rucsd 1ud Porklcss Saturday She
has l:' 80 In addition % have q
mratcs ga wbeatless meal oaca
Wi nome. Sic oiu .,iao .>''.1
pc one of those who buy more Ian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04

~mall maps or Logan county for
saie at Leader office,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04

Know about the war, Get late
nap At Leader 0ffica.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

soDA CLERK. e1perienced; good wages 1880
New York ave. NV. oqs
HfEEOQ q pJER oyn.rjancad o. oon.-os.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

I OR sALE-Junk shop. 1890 \. j. ave. NV.
Army. Apply 1890 y. J. ave. NV.
FOR SALE-Reasonable. first class l,Inchl Dom
with seating capacity for 40 people, two gov.
ernment buildings in vicinity; large McCray
| ic. box; good reason for selling. Address Roz
150-A, Star office. oSs
Evening star., 1918-05-23

THE HECHT co. requires the
services Of salesmen in the fol-
lowing departments:
Military goods.
Boys clothing.
Mems furnishings.
Shoes.
taleswomen for following depts.:
Mems furnishings.
Boys clothing.
Hosiery.
Shoes.
Also bundle wrappers and store
messengers. Permanent positions,
-Eood salary. Apply Supt, the
detht Co., 7th st. near r.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19

There will be vast organizations OF
statesmen and speakers and writer's at
work on loan propaganda, but no OFF,
cial will order the performance of such
service. Actors and artists will give
their time and talents to further the
sale of Liberty Bonds, not because
they have to, but because they deem
such service privilege.
This sharp contrast in the methods
of obtaining money to carry on the
war is the best possible illustration
Of the difference between the ideas and
aims of Germany and America in this
great war.
The best propaganda will be Hin
denburg's saber, which win continue
to win victories" remarks one of the
German papers, in telling about the
plans for their new bond issue. This
country believes the best propaganda
will be the love of country and the
desire to have its conceptions OF ma
tional principles survive.
With the Teutons the victory is the
end sought, for victory would mean
power and loot-the imposition OF
their might on others, and the collec-
ton of vast trade advantages and tre-
mendous indemnities. With us VIC
tory will be merely means to an end
the demonstr alton, once for all, that
free people have right to remain free
to pursue their destinies according to
their ideals, without the danger of
aggression by some greedy neighbor.
On that basis the war becomes bat
tie of principle against pelf.
The German people are fighting be-
cause a ruling class decreed that they
must. We are fighting because we saw
it had become necessary to defend
democracy lest it perish. In such a
fight they will give what they have to.
We will give all we have, if necessary
to make right win. With that spirit
in us, there can be no question about
the success of the Fourth Liberty
Loan or about the ultimate success oil
the men in khaki Over There.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19
FAIR PLAY FOR OUR FoRE1cN-BoRN FIGHTERS

hood they were called to don uni
form to fight for the preservation of
democracy and the Stars and Stripes.
Barely familiar with our institutions
and still feeling that they were con-
sidered as aliens, strangers in a
strange land, they have been placed in
army camps throughout the country,
where their lot has often been a hard
one. It was impossible to put them
in the best companies, as they could
not learn quickly, owing to the handi-
cap Of language and education. Many
of them were only able to do laborer
service, and that they were given
aplenty.
Because a man was born in the
Apprentices and not the Alleghanies,
in Poland and not Pennsylvania, be-
cause he does not understand English
but may speak another language per-
fectly, because he may never have
heard of Grover Cleveland Alexander,
but knows the poems of Pushkin by
heart, because he is not familiar with
the cornmonplaces Of American life,
but has seen much more of the world
than most of US, is no reason why he
should be treated with disdain by some
native-born son of Uncle Sam and
called a ''wop" or "dago," Square
head" or "bohunk."
Most of US in uniform who use these
derisive terms do not stop to think
how they hurt. as the nativc-born
American is hardened to chafF and
does not mind being called red
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19

Ever since this country was born it
has been regarded as an asylum for
the oppressed, the promised land of
the lover of liberty. To escape the
injustices of the feudal system in Eu-
rope many of our forefathers burned
their bridges behind them, and with
scant resources but plenteous courage
they crossed the ocean and conquered
the wilderness. To get away from
the shackles of birth in the Old World,
to recover lost fortunes and to enjoy
the freer air of our democracy, men
have. conti1-ed to ego West" from
Europe down to our present time.
One person in every three in this
country was born in a foreign land.
Practically the same proportion exists
in our army. Many of the foreign-born
have entered the ranks, although they
could have taken advantage of the fact
that they were not fully naturalixed.
Most of the foreign-born soldiers in
our Army have had little opportunity
to enjoy the advantages that this
country offers. Newly arrived ard
often handicapped by inability to
speak our language, they have been
obliged to work hard for small wages
and live in crowded cities, where they
have often doubted the truth of state
ments they had heard about this being
a land of milk and honey. In the
midst of their struggles for a ivei-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19

head" q "dough-head" or even a
"greenhorn." IL ID characteristic of
us to handy such words in fun. The
foreign-born American, who did not
spend his boyhood in a New Hamp-
shire hill town and enjoy the old
swimn1in' hole, does not understand
such talk, and when he is greeted by
a slang word denoting his nationality
or race he is cut to the quick. He is
just as much man as the rest of us,
often more highstrung and more SEN
sitive.
There is often more foundation back
OF the resentment of the foreign-born
soldier. Because he is so often handi-
capped and cannot learn as quickly as
the rest of US, we frequently make the
serious mistake of thinking that he is
not as intelligent as we are. It has
been found that bulldozing sergeant
recently cast the most biting refec-
tons on the mental capabilities of a
man whom he called "square-head,"
although the object of his derision
knew six languages and had taken
graduate courses m a European
university. Intellectually, the mon
com" was not in the same class with
the "square-head."
Any American who casts reflection
on the Pole, the Bohemian or the
Italian knows little of the history of
those peoples nor Of his own country.
He probably does not know that
Washington's adjutant was a Pole,
born and bred, upon whom Congress
by a special act during the Revolution,
conferred the rank of brigadier gen.
eral, full citizenship and large grant
of land. In all history there are few
victories to compare with that Of John
Sobioski, who, with only 5000 men,
defeated $4,000 Turks and turned back
the Ottoman tide that threatened to
inundate the whole of Europe. John
was "squarehead."
We sometimes forget that an Ital-
ian discovered America, another in
vented the wireless, and under the
leadership of Napoleon the forefathers
of our present Allies won most bril-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19
PRINCIPLE AGAINST PELF

While the United States is prepar-
ing to take up the Fourth Liberty
Loan. far larger issue of bonds than
any previous one, the Imperial Ger
man Minister Of Finance and the
Reichsbank are working out plans for
new war loan there.
1t is interesting to note the differ
ence OF method here and in Germany.
Official circles in the enemy country
are said to recognize that recent mill
tary reverses will make it difficult to
Aoat the new loan. Therefore theat-
rical organizations and societies of
artists have been ordered to further
the loan propaganda by plays and
songs. Also, az with previous loans,
business and commercial houses will
have to take allotments of the new
bonds. Workers will have to make
subscriptions, and out of each weeks
pay envelope certain amount will be
kept to pay for the bonds. In other
words, Germany will raise the money
for its new loan by compulsion. The
powers of the government will be ex-
erted to take the money.
The United States is not organized
on those lines. Here the government
asks for subscriptions to its Fourth
Liberty Loan, but there will be no
compulsion about it. Whoever lends
his money to the government will do
SO because he believes in the right
eousness of Americas war and wants
to help win a victory by every means
within his power. There will be no
orders issued to banks and business
firms to take up a certain amount Of
the bonds.
No worker will be compelled to sub
scribe, regardless of his domestic
problems and financial condition.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19

liant victories against the Austrians.
All American lovers of liberty would
find pleasure in reading the lives OF
Garibaldi and Cavour. Some day We
may have the equal of Dante or q
Michaelangelo, but we Americans can
search our history in vain for Sucn
now.
Pages might be written about the
victories and triumphs of all the ma
tionaiities about which some OF US
speak in derision. When we do 50
seriously we only reflect on ourselves.
That in itself is not important. 1t II
only when our actions directly inter-
fere with our military effectiveness
that they cause real concern. Every
time foreign-born soldier is insulted
with derisive epithets he becomes
more of an alien than ever, less en-
thusiastic about fighting for the Peo-
pie who deride him, and more than
ever willing to listen to those VINO
would use him for tool in causing
trouble.
The foreign-born soldier in our army
can be made a great asset or great
liability. He can fight as well as any
man if he is given proper opportunity
for training and is made to feel that ne
can enjoy the fruits of victory with
the rest of us.
To fail to understand and get along
with the man born in another country
is to be narrow and provincial. The
same ideas of liberty, the same aspira-
tons for justice and the development
of democracy beats in the heart OF the
Pole, the Jugo-Slav, the Scandinavian,
the Armenian, the Italian and the
Greek as in our own. We are fighting
to make the world safe for democracy.
the liberation of small nations and an
equal opportunity for all men.
In our army are men who come
from small oppressed nations and from
almost every corner of the earth. It is
a denial of all that we seek in fighting
to make them feel like despised stran-
gers in a strange land. Most of all, it-
makes the army as whole less united,
less efficient, less powerful.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19
SEE IT THROUGH
By EARL BALDWIN THOMAS

Perhaps it's Broadway and the lights flashing HIGH
The crowds surging
Then suddenly marine gaiy walking
blurthe buildings n
And the road the canton dashes through
"A Gotha
The Stresthere the
You're in the fight the thick Nthats the
He's screeching Kamerad but look for
The the
A hundred thousand people about me where stand,
I'm back from out dreaming but what will do:
Croesus-ike
I'll buy another Bond to-day the big through
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19
WHEN ABOUT to- EMBARK

When you get to an Embarkation
Port keep a sharp lookout for Going
Over" the new Embarkation News
paper published exclusively for the
men sailing for France. A transport
clerk Of the Y. M. C. A. War Work
Council usually has one ready for
you when you board ship, but the
paper goes fast.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19

Officers of the army and officials in
civil life are writing stuff" for this
newspaper which is brand new and
chockful of real information about
details of the life cover There" Ev-
cry "Yank" going over will be better
posted on things in France when he
lands there If he peruses closely .
copy of Going Over"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19
TRENCH & CAMP
Na3ionA1 Headquarters
Room 1711, 347 Madison Avenue
New York City
JOHN STEWART BRYAN


hartman Of BOardOf Coopera Publish
and
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Fort
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Fremont
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Texas.
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the OF
the ooperauon Of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FIard wood cut
length for use i'll fjre place.
Berlin Farms. Berlin Conn.
1884. 1917
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-18
Y. M. c. A. NEEDS MEN
Workers to Go Overseas Are Wanted
at Once and Connecticut Must
Furnish at Least $50.

A widespread appeal has been
issued all over the country for men to
go. overseas as war work secretaries
at the huts in the army camps, either
with the Y. M. c. A, the K. of c., or
any of the other organizations which
are doing the work.
J. w. Denton, acting general secre-
tary of the Y. M. G. A, has received
a letter from the secretary of the
National War Work Council, asking
him to present this problem to the
war work committee in New Britain
before the campaign closes and an at
tempt will be made to bring the ques-
ton before the meeting at the Elks'
club tonight. A letter has been re-
ceiVed from J. B. Thwing, state sec
rotary, saying that the quota for
Connecticut is about $50 men. Any
one who is interested in this PROPOSE
ton may see Mr.. Denton at the Y M
{. A and he will be glad to talk. it
over and explain the essentials, such
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-18
PROGRAM AT CHURCH.

At the Swedish Lutheran church
this evening the program will be as
follows: REGULATIONS by Clara John
son and vocal duets by Mrs David
Gilman and Adeline Gilman. Frank
Fritzson, who has been in Uncle Sam S
service for the past IL years, princi-
pally on submarines, will tell of life
on a submarine. He has just returned
from foreign service on a submarine.
DR.. Gilman will give a short address,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-18
FACTORY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

Physical Director Warren S. Slater
Of the Y. M. c.. A has arranged for
the opening of the factory basketball
league at the association the first
Saturday in December. The league
will probably be composed of teams
representing Landers. Frary & Clark,
Fafnir Ball Bearing company, STAN
ley Works and the New Britain Ma
chine company. One of the other
factories is anxious to enter a team
and a five team league may be or
gained.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-18
Notice to Water Consumers.

Owing to the continued dry
weather., we ask all users of City
water to be careful, as on account
of the prevailing dry conditions, it is
not known when we may have a
copious rainfall and it is the urgent
wish of the Board of Water Com
missioners that all consumers hereby
use care in the use of City water for
any or all purposes.
BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-18
VISIT ALLIES.

Paris, Nov. 18.-Anton Korosep,
president of the Jugo-Slav national
council the provisional government
of the Jugo-S Slavic countries form erly
ruled by Austria Hungary, is in Paris
to establish relations with the en-
tente governme nts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-18

TO RENT-Pleasant tenement Of five
rooms and bath, End floor, III Glen
street. 11-16-2dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-18

as duties, length of time for which
men are accepted, etc.
There will be meeting of the di-
rectors of the Y. M. G. A. tonight.
The acting general secretary, J. w.
Denton, will present his report of the
past month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-18

Have you lost a SUN or
money? Glasses, Pins and
Rings are found in surprising
quantities and turned in at
the Herald. Your money wifi
surely remain i'm the finders
hands if he does nc: know,
who lost it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-18
TO RENT.

TO IENT-Six large rooms and bath
with all improvements. Attractive
grounds, garage, best neighbour
hood, on trolley line, 40 minutes
from New Britain; newly decorated,
now ready. Good opportunity for
responsible tenants. - Seen Saturday
Or Sunday, c. d. Allen, 256 n. Main
street, Southing ton. 11-1S-6dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-18

FOR SALE-At Maple Hill. e.
room house. two acres of land,
trees, price reasonable. C.
Prentice. Phone evenings, ID:
or IS Asylum St., Hartford, Co
11-1E
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-18

FOR SALE-Alm onds, wholesale or
retail; selected winter apples and
cabbage, cheap. Carl Schwartz, 107
.Gel St. (Barber Shop) 11-18-1dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Sm fth motor Wheel AL
condition. $35 for quick sale. T.
Morse, 446 West Main st. 11162dX.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20

There are fathers who are ambitious
for their sons and there are those who
are not; there are fathers who would
give their fortunes IL their sons had
ambitions; and there are fathers who are
Indifferent. But seldom do We find
fathers who will actively discourage and
crush worthy ambitions In their sons.
We recently saw q father who has an
ambitious son and who deliberately com
PEELED him to break his contract and to
forego entering most worthy industry.
The boy had Joined calf club and bad
pledged himself to purchase pure-bred
dairy beifer calf.
The calves came and the day for their
distribution arrived. Early in the day
thirty ueighbor boys gathered about the
barn In town where the calves were kept
and where they were to be allotted In
the afternoon. One of the smallest and
Youngest of the number showed Q deep
interest in the calves and he was busily
at work feeding and grooming them
he had q pride In them and desired to
have them appear at their best, for they
we're to be In Q parade in the afternoon.
We could see the joy In the heart OF the
boy although be was silent, but bis eyes
spoke his thoughts. Even the calves
understood.
The afternoon came and the parade
vas on, each boy proudly leading'a calf.
The citizens wondered what 1t all meant
although it was not necessary for them
20 know, for the boys understood and
mat was enough. The time came to
draw for the calves, and this particular
bow drew the smallest and youngest
calf but one of the best bred.
The father then appeared on the
scene and took . squint at the boys
prize. He looked at the calf and then
said: 81 would not give dollar for
that calf" he commanded the boy 70
let IL alone and get into bis automobile
for It was time to do the chores at homo.
The boy obeyed, but hts disappointment
appealed to the sympathy Of tho crowd
who commented freely upon bis fathers
jpuorspce and his Indifference to the
bows ambitions aud welfare.
The calf was thin In flesh but 1t was
vsli bred and showed good heart. II
had made long sea journey and and nj
IL needed was the hand Of the boy to
make Il very valuable and profitable
animal. The father 10 perhaps not to
blame for bis short.sig ghtedness. He ID
undoub btedly ignorant Of dairy conforms
| tion. ignorant ~ to the value OF dairy
blood, Ignorant In understanding OF ,
bows desires and ambition, and ignoran,
| of the principles which, encourage and
make boys self reliant and valuable
citissus. Such fathers need to be edu'
Gated, for crushing worthy ambition II
4 bow ID crime for which We have nc
lust puuishmsnt.-Hoard's Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20
Butter and Other Pats.

Tn Bulletin 201 OF the Connecticut
oricultural Experiment Station, FRO
fsssor X. N. Bailey makes this Statements
concerning the vslue Of milk tat:
"AIthouph so nearly alike In energy
n-o5ncine capacity, the fats show diner
sncs. IN other nutritional aspects. We
refer especially to the growth promoanss
properties possessed oy some ..'s az. 49,
lacking in others. IL has been shown .nss
butter possesses this peculiar emciency
To = marked degree and that the em'iency
rssides in the butterfas itseh. InIs
shovs ma an additional and important
rssson for the effectiveness OF milk - =
food for children" 80,
Professor Bailey then goes on 20 SAY
that aome other fats possess thus 'n-
.-sS;ant vhile lard and olive oil lack ~
shis peculiar growth property fonnd iu
hc,tsr Al DO those margarines wnicn afo
nade commonly from vegetable fats.
An fsts are valuable fats, but outtel
nossesses substances known - vitamine.
or "sccessory diet factors" wnicn ~
not found In all vegetable or animal fats
Th.y ara found In some animal fats %
1 email degree, bat not In sufncisnt qusn
tities TO nourish properly tho human
body. .v. .ooa. mn,
posssssipg tho virtue just nenaonec
should not, however, be discfiminssse
.c.Inst ON this account when useo 10 'n'
csdipary liberal diet, bat is wooid .p
nssr 70 be inadvisable to sliminaee ousts
sntirsiv from the menps parueuiAf'!
/ sh.t AZ children"