davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19
GUTHRIE ELEVEN PLAYS
! HIGH CLASS GAME
Completely Outclsss and 0utplay
the, Big Foot Ball Team of
Perry In Interesting
Game

The light team of Guthrie won from
Perry by The score Of 90 10 o. Perry
vas at The mercy OF The .eed Of our
bays during the entire game, the
strength Of Guthrie was in the line
plunging and end runs together with
hard tackliug and an im- regnable
/ line.
Guthrie rushed Perry of their fee.
al once and made the first touchdown
il abou' 3 minutes. The touchdown
Was made by Witt who blocked q
punt and then recovered IT, this was
ilobably The no Sensational play NJ
The game for h ro2l Of The first half
The ball was carried back and forth
except for The time lost for time out
for the big Perry being hurt The
half ended : 10 in Gnlhric's favor.
The second half opened win rush
and here is where Mason, Van Meter
and Luce aid the wonderful line
rlungng and end ranning, also during
This half ricknrd completed four dif-
serent end runs which were All gains
o. 20 70 . yards. During the Ia
half the Guthrie line was tried bolh
on the defensive ana offensive, for
the playing was mostly line plnngns
II is very hard 10 pick the star
players for Guthrie for the team was
al together, and ihat j. what wins
Lace Was the hcady man of The team
at quarterback and he al o made 4
Touchdown. pickard was The hardest
and surest tacklcr; Van Meter was
good in line plnnsins. which WAS q /
feature Mason featured on biz end
inns. Carpenters great play was
breaking ~ interference; Cotieral
played a great defensive center hay
ing the ability OF dc. Ing out their
plays
Wolfe. Mccoy. witt and llareas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19
STANDING BY
THE PRESIDENT

There can be but one issue at tho
approaching election. No one would
have IL otherwise u they could, no
one could change II II they would.
II 10 the ali-absorbino question OF
standing together as a unit for an
early and successful closing Of this
war.
The Issue was plain during the
Spanish.Ameriean war, when the
late President Mckinley was Com
mander.in-Chief Of the Army and
Navy. The issues were made plain
by ex.presioent Roosevelt, while
he was a candidate for governor OF
New York. speaking for the eiee-
tlon OF a Republican Congress and
appealing to the citizens to stand
behind President Mckinley while
he conducted the Spanish-American
War.
Who is there to deny that in this
the greatest OF all wars, when the
resources Of our Nation were never
so greatly taxed; when accomplish
ments are only secured by the
greatest enort-who will say that
President Wilson should not have
the united support Of the nation?
Who will say that Oklahoma should
send forward 2 congressional dele
cation to rebuke his policies and to
hinder his program?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19
To The Voters

And others interested in the schools
O. Logan County
/, Cora r. Farrell. sm a candIiaie
for office Of Comfy Superintendent
of Schools
Ny home since childhood has besn
10 Logan County. my pnofsrty inter-
csts are here. and have taught in
schools in Marshall. Woodland. Law
re and Cedar Townships. have also
Taught in the Gathrie schools.
Please inquire Of children. teachers
and parents about my record AS q
toaeher and Principal
Il after investigation you lind yon
tan conscientionsIy su1poIt me. your
assistance in the November election
vill BE- APPRECIATED. and viii en-
deasor 20 do what Is best Tor the
schools az Logan County.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19

Sshere 20 do Red Cross Work
Every Liberty Loan subscriber
helps 10 arm our soldiers.
Red Cross headquarters 81 Federal
tuilding.
Surgical dressirg room 1t Masonic
temple.
Cottsral unit 3, Cotterai school.
Methodist unit at Methodist church
Work rooms :. Yves, Side w CT u
Headquarters.
The Catholic laeles Red Cross unN
viii meet each Monday and Wednes
day afternoon at McNulty hall.
Monday
w. X. c unit. Altar Society. Ladies'
Of Trinity church
tuesday
u C T unit. Baptist Circle. q A II
urit. South Division unit
Wednesday.
Telephone operators. Welfare unit,
Fucker Burton unit. Dread unit. First
,.ational bank init. Methodist unit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19
ARE YOU YOUR
! BROTHERS, KEEPER?

Throukhout Oklahoma thousands Of
Service naes hang proudly in ths
Windews OF modest homes.
They tell story no words are cap
eble OF expressing.
On the breasts OF thousands OF
men and women OF Oklahoma, near
est the hearts OF the wearers, are 10
be seen those badges Of honor the
Service stars
cover there" as well as in the na'
hlerous training camps over here. Ok
Ishoma fathers. brothers and sons by
The thousands are today face 10 face
with a deep realization OF what their
t0untry reaelly stands for. what II
means 10 stand shoulder 10 shoulder;
what ii means TO have cooperation.
Every one OF them are for President
Wilson 10 the limit.
Every one OF them would. were he
here today. assume a political at
titude in the present campaign.
Every one OF them would decifve in
favor of setting the President free by
placing about him co-workeIs in strict
harmony with administrative ideas or
conducting the war.
There is way for the mother.
father, aud brother OF the absent Ok
lahomans 10 represent those absent.
ees. 10 perform patriotic duty; TO
stand as their personal representa-
tive: to voice their sentiments. II
means more than a display Of the ser
vice star or flag.
This duty involves patriotic APP
proysl or Wilson and what he stands
for.
This duty embraces cordial. EN-
phatie support OF those who stand for
lhe Administration and its war plans
There is n Governor 10 elect THIS
fall. Upon his shoulders will fall the
responsibility OF Oklahomas paftici-
patton in the great war.
There are eight members OF Con.
ertss aud d United States Senator 10
send TO Washington TO represent OK
lshoina and Oklahoma ideas.
II Is al best duty every Oklahoma
family who is represented AT ihe front
owes TO the President to back up the
boys by doing what they would do II
here: Stand together AS one in hearty
approval OF the Administration pro
kram.
That means the election OF Demo.
Gratis who Will work with Wilson.
II means the defeat OF Republicans
who would cTiticise. retard or proba-
bly, defeat the Presidents wishes al a
critical moment
After all We are our brothers keep.
fr. We have duiy 10 him 10 per
form.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19

DR. John Watson. Bishop Luther b.
Wilson. 5. s. Mcclure. job Hedges.
Rev. Charles a Eaton, Jack Rose.
T. NJ. Beck and many others.
All departments OF the Y. NJ.
G. A. sponding 10 the military
departments of the country, are
booking attractions fer the camps
in their districts. bat The Eastern
Department. being The centre OF
things theatrical as We'll as the seat
of embarkation points. books by far
the greater number OF attractions.
The camps here also serve as dog
towns on which the y can Try
cut The "aets tNat volunteer TO 30
10 France. j vaudeville turn
must first make good in that de-
partmeni before being sent abroad
MUST Amuse SOLDIERS
Clean, high class entertainment
has recently come 10 be regarded
as necessity Tor the man with the
colOrs. II keeps him amused and
entertained in his leisure hours
that dangerous period between the
hour of i've in the afternoon and
taps and away from associa-
tious that might tend TO Mndermlne
his morals or his physical strength.
II also keeps his morale np TO A
high pitch and in this belief the
government has tune stg ta tte
Red Triangle the tasls
ing and entertaining ihe mAn IN
uniform as well as ainisiering 70
his spiritual needs vhel ne MAKE S
request fcf u
The n,cntAif sfgn oeer OF this
booking ciice is $40 motion pig
lures. 2oA re- SIS sTeakers. p
entertainers ard seyeatN- IKE leo
turers Richard II Edwards. Sec.
retary for Actigities and Walter N.
Berry. his Associate Secretary, are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

I'm order that soldiers overseas
may receive Christmas packages
labels have been distributed 10 them
70 mail 10 friends and relatives IN
America
These labels will begin 10 arrive
about November he first.
Five hundred cartons 3xix9 inches
have been ordered by the logan
County chapter to be given 10 those
who receive labels
These will arrive about NOgcmb
er the first Remember the date.
As soon as you receive your label
bring II with yen 10 the Red Cross
rooms in the Nederal building. On
showing your label 10 the Christmas
Package Committee yon viii receive
a carton.
Take the label and carton back
home with YOU and arrange your
gifts in khaki eolored handker-
chief, q inches square. so as to III
inside the carton Your carton when
ready for wrapping must not weigh
over two pounds and fifteen ounces
bring your filled carton the
Christmas Package Committee in the
Federal Building for inspection aud
wrapping. Bring the label wiih you,
under no circumstances attach ii 10
the carton. as this must be dcnc MI
ter the package Is finished. wrapped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19

A NY booking agency able TO
"A route over its chain of thea
tres such acts as Miss Mar
garet Wilson. daughter OF the Presi.
dent OF the United States, John y.
Rockefeller, Jr.. William IL TAFT.
Nine Louise Homer and others on
he entertainment and educational
rosters Of the Eastern Department
y; the National War Work Council
81 the y. Nj. G. A. would proclaim
all over the world that it was the
biggest booking agency ON earth
aud handled the greatest talent
obtainable. let the Red Triangle
has gone quietly ahead and In the
space OF half year has built up an
organization that sends Leo acts
month to the training camps,
aviation fields. forts, navy yards,
sattleships, etc, TO entertain and
instruct our soldiers, sailors and
marines. In that time the office
personnel 10 handle the bookings
has increased from two 10 fifteen,
three OF whOm are volunteers.
ATTRACTIONS ARE VARIED
An the Y. NJ. c. A. booking of
does roster OF attractions appear
such other names as Charles s.
Whitman. governor of New York,
the French military band recently
sent here by the French govern
-
American dramatists: Nicholas
Murray Butler, president OF CO.
iumDia: John g. Hibben. president
OF Princeton: Miss Maude Powell,
famous American yiolinist; Coun-
tess Turcznoxicz. the National
cuartette. .t'-A Orpbeus Four. John
Naseheld. Major boehme. Bishop
Theodore 5. HENDERSON. Rabbi Ste
DheH 8. Wiss. DR.. g. n. Slettsry.
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19

responsible for the building up o
the booking Office and us success
All VI the talent volunteer thei
services and receive no pay NAM
pay all OF their expenses others al
hut their railway fare The ku.
Triangle however, pays the hsnl
expenses Of most OF them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19

A NY booking agency able TO
~ route over its chain of thea
tres such acts as Miss Mar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19

The Perry team was composed "f
e quarterback and one tackle. who
cid an the playing Their team soon
showed that they were not in shape
To stand hard tachling and had hard
tanning. for they had time out about
lrlf of The Time Cor some one being
hurt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19

inches square
i. Ne Christmas Package viii DO
accepted FOR shipment after Nesem-
her tae twentsesh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19

lNt bOthiuS tthNN anu $50 NbN NNo~
All VI the talent volunteer thei
services and receive no pay Nam
pay all OF their expenses. others al
tut their railway fare The ku,
Triangle however, pays the hslni
expenses of most OF them
GET LOCAL ATMOSPHERE
An entertainer booked on tn,
camp circuit is expected to do more
than just give his act The ~
expects him 10 teach meu in th'
camps who are gifted masically
histrionically some act which thel
can do later TO entertain their Eel
low soldiers when the professional
actor cant reach them. he enter
taiuers are encouraged 20 live viii
the boys in ,he camps, become sat
urated with camp local atmosphere
ana learn just what The boys like
most IN the way OF entertainment
The ENTERTAINERS quickly become
imbued with the feeling that ii is
a privilege to minister To the
amusement OF the boys wearing
spirit OF service grips them.
The wishes and tastes Of the
men ia camp are consulted Every
month the camp Secretary fills cut
on a reqnisition blank such talent
as his camp needs FOR that month.
II the boys have liked a stage act
or lecture especially and want
10 hear it again. the secretary notes
tie request and the booking office
does its best to comply with it,
The camp Secretary has the right
to reject any act booked for his
camp.
RESULTS CHECKED UP
The office keeps record Of
every act booked The camp Sec
retary reports back TO Mr. Richards
on the quality OF each act, lecture
or sermon and whether the boys
were satisfied with il or not. The
talent" also reports on the camp.
the service being done there and
en- the audiences which hear their
programs. The Secretary OF Ac-
,iyi'ies then picks out OF the re
nnrts what the other person should
know ard sends il to him. II has
s4 4eitained that lecturers and
esss s3rers are eager to learn what
tAey c.sH do 10 please their hearers
better and welcome suggestions
from The camp secretaries.
~ esrecislly interesting feature
of ihs work is booking entertainers.
&c for the warships that arrive in
port The Fleet Secretary gets
from the Navy Department the date
on which y warship will arrive anc
of.en before it anchors. entertain.
srs are ready TO board the vesxol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19

OF ened ~ cor Inn plnng ami every
time closed for perrA's line plunsns
G.nis is the speediost player on the
team and also is a good back field
ran Jelsma stared in line pmneins;
Paris. who was the star OF The Still
water game. wa sick and did not
4nay but one h1lf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19

81 Bnniface. Canada. po'icamsn
and fircmsn contemplate forming
union
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-19

All enemy aliens engaged az hairs
dressers in England have been order.
ed to find work of national import,
@sA l1nAnt. .A11t-1.-t -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
Mother Church of Ohio
CENTENNIAL OF ST. JOSEPH
CHURCH CELEBRATED
THIS WEEK,

Beginning Sunday, August 4, and
continuing until August 6, St. Joseph
Church of Somerset, Ohio, held cen
tennial celebration.
The four Catholic settlers who had
crossed from Pennsylvania to Perry
county were discovered by Father Ed
ward Fenwick, o. P, of st. Rose Do,
minican Convent, Kentucky, on one
of his missionary trips through Ohio.
The first Mass within the confines of
the state was celebrated in the home
of Peter Fink about 1910. In 1918 a
church was built at Somerset, and in
December of the same year Father
Fenwick and another Dominican
Father Nicholas Young, took up their
residence there, later building con
vent. In the state when there were then
only two priests and one church there
are now an Archbishop, three bishops
nine hundred and twenty-four priests
and almost 100000 Catholics-a good
record for the century.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10

BY the way, there are two chief
ways for deceiving the innocent,
the musupectinS and the compar-
atively ignorant; one is by posing
under false colors or in borrowed,
perhaps stolen, clothing, and the
other is by making false state
ments, which are commonly, some
may say vulgarly, called lies. Dis
guised frauds usually do not get
very far, because the camoufage
is at best a temporary trick; but
falsehoods are likely to "stick .
longer, thinks an exchange. That s
why the lying attack is brought
to the aid of the original false col
ors of. the poseur. However, soon
er or later, even Little Red Riding
Hood recognizes the teeth of Rey-
nard and the whole field de-
cides that as genuine lions are not
able to bray, the counterfeit de-
serves cudgelling.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
QUEEN HONORS PRIEST
NEW LEADER OF HOLLANDS
CABINET is A PRIEST WITH
TITLE OF MoNslGNOR.

Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands as mentioned recently, has
charged Deputy Nolens, leader of the
Catholic party, with the formation of
a Cabinet in succession to the Min
istry headed by Premier Cort van der
Linden, which recently resigned.
Deputy Nolens is a Catholic priest
with the title of Monsignor. For many
years he has been an active leader
of the Catholic party in his native
country, where he is held in high
esteem by all classes of the people.
Monsignor Nolens, besides being
recognized as great political power
is also a man of wonderful attain,
ments and piety. For many years he
took an active part in educational
work, and ranks with the foremost
scholars of England.
He maintains his own private resi-
dence at The Hague.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
ToTTERING IDOLS.

During the long period Of peace
enjoyed by a country nefarious
men employ every opportunity
and occasion to rear pedestals for
personal display. Wealth and
power, united with heartless am
bition, produce idols before which
the public is accustomed to bow
down, or at least to reverence.
The average man is taken for
what he presents himself to be,
and he is allowed to go at his own
rating.
When the blast Of war sweeps
over nation it tests the stability
of every man S work. The force
and fury Of the blast penetrates
into every nook and Granny of
each idol Those that are made
of solid material and pure metal
withstand the rage Of the hurri-
cane: the clay models and plaster
forms are quickly shattered be-
fore the OnruSh OF the tornado.
During the past year we have
witnessed many an idol hurled
from it's lofty eminence. Many a
name that was an open sesame In
the spheres of wealth and respec-
liability, has been trailed in the
dust, and now as a simple number
adornS a prison roll call
1t would be extremely interest
ing could a test be devised that
would show every man in his true
nature. Many mortal who now
poses as upright and pious, learn
ed and able. generous and noble,
would be shown to the derision of
| the world as made Of The basest
clay. His fall would rot be q tot
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
ALCOHOL IN WAR TIME.

The committee on public Informal
ton has distributed War Cyclope-
dia" by various editors. In it there is
the following article on alcohol in
War Time"
France and Italy have abolished
absinthe. Russia has abolished vodka,
with the result, it is said, that savings
bank deposits increased to twenty
times what they were in the year be-
fore the war, while pawnbrokers'
loans have fallen off one-half. Eng
| land has forbidden the further use, in
brewing or distilling, of either barley
or corn suitable for food purposes
without a permit issued under author
1ty OF the minister of munitions, and
| the provinces of Canada have placed
most of the dominion under fairly eff
tectlve prohibition, both as regards dis
titled and fermented liquors." In this
country the story is much the same
Even before the United States declar-
ed war, half of the states had ranged
themselves in the dry column, and
congress had stopped the transporta-
ton of liquor into such states. Since
our entry into the war congress has
prohibited, during it's continuance, the
manufacture of distilled liquors, has
put existing stocks of these at the
governments command, has given the
president the power to suspend the
manufacture of beer and wine, and has
forbidden the sale of alcoholic bever-
ages to men in uniform. The Civil
War apparently checked widespread
prohibition movement; this war is op-
Grating quite differently. Aside from
the temperance movement, the ex-
PLANTATION is to be found in the decreas-
ing dependence of the government on
excise taxes, in the use today of alco-
hol in the manufacture of high ex-
plosives and in the need Of conseryina
food supplies"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10

zine: Everywhere you saw the nuns,
who must have been as much af-
flicted as anyone, aiding, helping and
giving consolation. They were guides,
philosophers and friends" So when
the first use of gas found the Eng
lish comparatively unprepared the
Sisters not merely proved themselves
ministering angels in coping with the
CHASTITY results of this dire instru-
ment of modern warfare, but also
aided materially in making the first
gas-masks. "My brigadier knew this, -
writes the chaplain, land he passed
the word down for eyes left and
gave them the full military salute as
the men passed the convent" So
again the Sisters are pictured as the
only occupants of heavily-shelled
village. 1--WE cannot leave it" they
said; for the soldiers needed their
care.
Only a few minutes later a shell tore
it's way through the kitchen of the little
convent opposite our dressing station
Though the shells were coming with a
steady regularity, one of our orderlies
came to me with the message that
one of the ladies wanted me. 1t was
to tell me that two of the Sisters were
killed and two others wounded.
found white faces but no tears and
no Mysteries; indeed the bearing OF
the Sisters lent a dignity to the
tragedy that it is impossible to ex
plain.
No honor-roll may contain the names
of these Catholic heroines of the great
war, but their deeds are written in
the hearts of the soldiers at the front
and will remain recorded, in COLDER
letters, in the Book of Life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
The Chaplains' Cross

According to the service journals
an army order has gone into effect
changing the chaplains' insignia from
the Cross to the shepherds crook out
of Difference to the Jewish rabbis
in service with forces. They already
possessed the privilege of substituting
the crook for the regular chaplains'
insignia, but they contended that there
was no reason why a symbol could
not be adopted suitable to all creeds
and offensive to none. AS a result the
new war department order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
SISTERS AT THE FRONT
CATHOLIC NUNS PLAY GREAT
ROLE IN RELIEVING SUFFERING
uphold TRADITIONAL HERO
ISM.

Announcing the arrival of pioneer
band of Sisters of Charity at New
York, on their way to France, the New
York Herald remarks in passing that
there are already $4,000 members of
that single congregation in France,
on active duty at the front. If little
is at present said of these and of
their thousands of fellow-religious
from the many Catholic Sisterhoods
of Europe, we nevertheless catch
glimpses of them, from time to time,
through the wreaths of battle-smoke
and amid the noise of bursting shells.
We behold them nursing the wounded,
protecting the orphans and heroically
offering up their lives amid scenes of
carnage and destruction, observes
America
In the post of greatest danger the
Catholic Sister will ever be found,
for she does not fear to stand in the
presence of death and she is at home
amid the deprivatiOns and the hard
ships of the battlefront. Even on
the high seas we behold her, tossed on
the white surges of the engulfng
waves. 1t was only the other day,
for instance, that the life-boat from
the Canadian hospital ship, the Land
overy Castle, carrying twelve nursing
Sisters, was drawn down into the
whirlpool of the sinking vessel.
Describing the evacuation of a
French village near the battle-line
after heavy attack, an English
chaplain writes in the VshaN Maya