davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18
BULLETIN

London, Nov i3--The potsdan,
soldiers and workmens' committee
learns that William Hohenxoilern in
tends TO return 10 Germany because
Of isturbances in Holland, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch TO the Es
change Telegraph company The To-
val Anxeiaer OF Berlin, states that he
is likely to be permitted 20 return.
Prince Ei;el Frederick, son OF the
former emperor, has appealed TO his
comrades OF the potsdam garrison 70
place themselves at the dsposa of
the new government in Germany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18
Allied Prisoners Released.

Nancy. Nov is--ReIeased French,
British aav Belgian prisoners by the
thousands are coming into France IN
the region OF Nancy. Many of them
show plainly how long they have been
In captivity. The American Y N a
10 clothing and feeding the prisoners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18
GUTHRIE SCHOOLS AND TEACHING
STAFF AMONG THE BEST IN STATE
I'VE cot PIES ARE ISSUED
LICENSES TO WE'D

Judge Channelle today issued the
following marriage licenses
Basil Mock and Leila Gugss. both
4 Oklahoma City.
Il 7 Banks az Chandler and Rosa
Wilson OF Dover
Riley Henderson and Bernice Ham.
ton. both az Acadia
n 4 Joslen and Nellie Pendleion.
euih of Oklahoma City
Samuel |. Cook Of Guthrie and Della
Tanner Of Oklahoma city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

Guthrie and Logan county today
face for the first time a situation
that threatens to mar the splendid
work OF the past in complying
with the requirements made on
them IN the matter OF raising the
quota assigned for the United War
Work drive.
This condition should be at once
abated. This city and county can
not afford IL. II is a sorry spot
on well.earned reputation for
patriotism and must not be tolcr-
sted Neither the city nor the
county has raised It's quota, re-
ports TO the contrary notwith-
standing. The cit, is still below
the mark, and the county far be-
low il. Nothing but the most
energetic team work on the part
OF the committees and citizens can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

Plenty of knitting yarn now on
hand at Red Cross rooms; boys
winter. Workers get busy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

yanks On Way TO Rhine.
With the American Army IN Lor.
rainc, Nov is--Early tomorrow morn.
ing the American advance toward the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

German empress has arrived 10 hol.
land. making the trip by airpiane. &C
eording to the zevensar correspondent
10 the Telearaaf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

An Interesting program waA aae
ceasiullY carried ont Yettrfday q
consisted OF untnrlinK The A q y "
service tlas with Ai aiafs on Sc, he
tedieaiofY ceremonies 81 The nsw tenn
pie by the srand lodge oftIeefa. adj
df.ased BY Hon A l. Weleh. stats ia
aufance commissioner, Rev Gsofse
Niehol ~ this city aud other dis
liusulshed mehnfs from ovvF The ataie,
Iuage u rolferai ~ The 4 y court.
who was down tor an address. was
unable % be present ou account os
being absent from The Aiale Last
niRh memorial asryieea wern held at
tho First " n church Tor departed
members. ana was w~ii attended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18
IUN\kSGlNi\. DAY. 1918,
FAILS on NOVEMBER ~

President Wilson "a 4 proclamation
issued today, designated Thursday
November ~ ~ Thanksgiving day A
glorious and complete victory should
make Thanksgiving day. 1915. che
greatest day Of thanks IN the blslnry
Of The world" ha says.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

The improvements on The temple.
Just completed, comprise reception
room. reading ana recreation room.
banquet and lodge room. lockers Cor
lodge para herualia. and klichsneffa
on N. third floor un The seeond floor
are che offices ~ fhe grand recorder.
Tnefe aill be- q uumbsf 81 fine ofllees
on this floor thai viii b. rented for
professional men m. first floor will
b. occupied by lhe mercantile firms
NOW Ia basinrta theie. and the large
basemeps Nas been renovated and siil
be doyotsei 10 business 70 be- decided
Iatcr The improvements are up 10
date. and along the laleat sanitary
Hines. and the ehole structure 10 hand.
seme snd Imposing
This make Harrison avenue the
home lof three of ths best orders IN
Oklahoma. ihs Masonic temple the
Odd Fellows grand lodge. and the A
10 U w temple are now situated on
this ayenne.
Grand Lodge Officers.
Past Grand Master Workman d |
Elliott. Pryor Greek. Okla
Grand Master We kmau. = l. John
sen. Okmulgse. Okla.
Grand Foreman. " n Glover. Black
we'll Okla.
Grand OverseeY. Myrtle Lindsey.
Ponea Guy. Okla
Grand Guide. Rose u Eyler. stlll-
water. Okla
Grand Recorder. Geo Roia. Guthrie.
Okla
Grand Receiver. W \ Elliott. Chick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

Former Empress in Holland.
Amsterdam. Nov is--The former
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

"A dollar down" that's all
Don't be piker Are you In the
comet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-18

lcsesisss1 - Psss Hoss.l
tsft sksf ~ tsss,iaeoi'
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

day the results of a recent survey of the flour situation in Arizona. There is now in the hands of millers and dealers 6.637,951 pounds of flour. In addition there Is wheat in the hands of the miIlers sufficient to make 3,396 900 pounds of flour, giving total of 9,963, ,951 pounds. This is suf- ficient 10 supply every man, woman and child in the state with six pounds per north for five months, or until the next harvest, and gives a surplus of 1,450,131 pounds of flour. The equivalent of this amount in wheat is to be released immediately to the grain corporation for the purpose. of furnishing foods for fighters in France. It is a sufficient quantity to feed 241,6SS men for a month.
 At a meeting of the food admin istrators for the various counties in Arizona, definite plans were worked out to secure in each county the equitable distribution of flour from the wholesalers to the retailers and from the retailers to the consumers.
 The food administration expects to secure the full cooperation of all loyal residents of the state in car rying out the rationing program. All attempts to defeat the object of the plan through hoarding will be met with vigorous action, it was stated, such acts being considered nothing short of reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
SHORT RAT|ONS
 OF WHEAT FLOUR
 ARE NECESSARY
AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE
 OF ARIZONA

As a military necessity it is
 absolutely essential and of the gravcst importance to the sue cessful prosecution of the war
 that every family in Arizona i'm
 mcdiately place itself on a ration ot six pounds of wheat flour and wheat products per person per
 month. This limit should be i complied with strictly even though
 it is necessary Co deny yourself
 the use of wheat for several meals
 each week.
 Hotels and restaurants at many
 points are voluntarily removing
 wheat from their tables This is
 patriotic movement deserving of the highest commendation, and one which should be extended into
 the homes generally, and espec- tally into the homes of the we'll to-do.
 There is enough flour in Ari- zOna to take care of our needs until next harvest. There will be mo hardships inflicted if everyone
 does his part This is our plain duty and should be carried out with willingness for the benefit of the men who are doing the
 fighting in the trenches. TIMOTHY A. RIORDAN. Federal Food Administrator for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

larly applicable to the present need was read. It follows;
 Take the Loan (Written by Edward Everett Hale, in
 May, 1S6D Come, freemen of the land, Come, meet the great demand, True heart and open hand,
 Take the loan. For the hopes the prophets saw,- For the swords your brothers draw For liberty and law,
 Take the loan, Ye ladies of the land, As ye love the gallant band Who have drawn a soldiers brand,
 Take the loan. Who would bring them what she could, Who would give the soldier food, Who would stanch her brothers blood
 Take the loan All who saw our hosts pass by, All who joined the parting cry, All who hade do or die,
 Take the loan. As ye wished them triumph then, As ye hope to meet again. And to meet their gaze like men,
 Take the loan, Who would press the great appeal Of our ranks of serried steel, Put your shoulder to the wheel,
 Take the loan. That our prayers in truth may rise, Which we press with streaming eyes On the Lord of earth and skies,
 Take the loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Arizona School of Music, North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. and ?. m. Subject of the lesson sermon: Doctrine of Atone rhent. Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing is at o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll building on First avenue, Rooms 219, 221 and 223, and are open daily except on Sunday, from II a. m. to p. m. and on Tuesday and Fri day evenings from : to g. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Pro- Cathedral William
 Scarlett. dean. (The Cathedral House is situated at the head of First
 avenue on Roosevelt streetD Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; high school bible
 class (Mr. MilletD at 10 a. m.; morn ing service at Il a. m.; Cathedral club at p. m. Dean Scarlett will
 preach at the morning service. The Cathedral choir under the direction of William Conrad Mills will sing the following program:
 Organ prelude: Nehite, Dudley Buck; Te Deum, Schilling; Benedic-
 tus, Chant: Offertory Solo, organ postlude.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
MANY PACKARDS HAVE
 ARRIVED IN FRANCE

That the Packard trucks which have been shipped from Detroit have ar rived in France in large numbers is shown by a letter just received at the Packard factory from a former truck salesman, now a member of medical ~nit in overseas service, ac- cording to A. G. Dulmage of Me Arthur Brothers.
 With hundreds of Packards run ming around it is hard to believe We are in France, he writes. American products follow us and we are able to purchase American tobacco and certain foods at the commissary.
 Tn one day nearly d hundred Pack ards. accompanied by two tank trucks. passed through here on their way from the seaport base to the front. Our hospital is located in quaint old French town hundreds of miles
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
CONGREGATIONAL

First Congregational church-Wil- letta and Second streets, J. Spencer Voorhees,, minister. 9:45 church; school superintendent, Frank T. Farm CT. II o'clock public worship. Subject of sermon, Luther and Democracy" D. m, open forum, subject, The American Flag Judge Baker will give the address and the handsome flag presented to the church will be dedicated The public invited to par ticipate.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
CLUTCH FABRICATION

One of the most commonly neglected parts of the car. so far as fabrication goes, is the clutch operating mechan- ism. In the case of disc clutches run ming in oil. the fabrication of the thrust collar and the lever operating it, is automatic. But with clutches that do not operats in a bath of oil, the thrust collar and lever require oiling by hand. The service of these parts is exacting and frequent fabrication of the ball thrust bearing and of the end of the lever which actuates it, is necessary Furthermore the bearing of the clutch pedal and the pins which secure the clutch operating linl1age should be fre- quently fabricated.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

C. F. unite with other C. E. societies in Q county rally at the Christian church at 6:30 p. m. Evening ser vice at o'clock. Subject. Selling Birthrights,'' Gen. 25:S4. Charles H. Cook Bible school convenes next Tuesday at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
LUTHERAN

Zion Evangelical Lutheran church. Temporary quarters in the auditorium of the Adams school, corner of Eighth avenue and Adams street. Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Carl E. Malchow, superintendent Morning service at 1O:45. Subject of sermon. The Attitude which God Ex- poets us American Christians to As sume Toward the American Govern ment." Immediately following this service G1:S0 a. m.) there will be 6 service in the German language. No evening service. A cordial invitation to all Immanuel r. Frey, pastor 742 West Fillmore street.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
PRES ENTERTAIN

First Presbyterian church-Corner Adams street and Third avenue. Rev. J. l.. Marquis, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Morning service at II o'clock. Subject. They Watched Him There" Matt. 27:36. Junior C.
 F. at D. m. Intermediate and senior
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

Grace Lutheran church-Second avenue, between Washington and Jef- ferson. 9:45 Sunday school; Il a. m. morning worship. "A Little While 8 D. m., evening service. The public is cordially invited to ali these ser vices. H. J. Mathews, pastor, 1917 E. Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
rom the firing line.

We now have five 3-ton Packards and expect some more which will be equipped with X-ray outfits and sent to the front. These trucks are to be used in hauling medical sup plies to the front all along the line,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS CHURCHES

Railroad AIission-Corner Second avenue and Grant street. Rev. J. Hunter in charge. Sunday school, (MeXican) at 10 a. m.; Sunday school at 2;30 D. m.: preaching service, (Spanish) at D. m.; open air ser vice at 5:S0 D. m. The free reading room in the building is open daily.
 Associated Bible Students-K. of P. hall, 21 East Washington street. Sun day s ?. m., Bible study, Fruits oi the Spirit of Holiness
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

haul of not less than 250 miles each way.
 cold climates. from level to noun tainous country, and from good to bad roads. and are a thorough test of Packard efficiency and durability
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

Coincident with the above appeal the food administration announced to-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
z||
Houses at a Sacrifice

Am leaving Phoenix and am forced to sell my two beautiful D. and Groom, new. modern residences at a big dis count. Homes with every imaginable built-in feature and convenience; ar tistic in design, with screen porches, cement walks, garages and abundance of shade. Will sell on terms, but will give big reductions for cash or large cash payment. Am called away and must sell at some price. Properties are located northeast corner of Fifth ave- nue and Mckinley street, one of the best locations in the city. Come out Sunday or Monday afternoon and buy a home at greatly reduced price. Vim. Shaw. owner, will be on the ground or can be found at SAY North Seventh avenue; phone 3323.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21


 Calvary Baptist-Church services are held in the Womans' club build ing. corner First avenue and Fillmore street Rev. C. M. Rock, pastor. Ser vices as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; B. W. Getsinger, super intendent; J. C. Raymond, assistant superintendent. The business Mems Bible class, Rev. c. NJ. Rock, teacher, extends welcome to all men of the city. Classes for all ages. Preach ing at Il a. m. and 8 D. m. Sermons by the pastor. Morning subject, Fol lowing Christ Evening subject. "Closed Entrance Those supjecis are of much interest both 10 church members as well as non-confessing tcorie. A special invitation IS cx- tended to all people of the city to hear tne sermon on these subjects B. T., P. U. at ' D. m., Ms. w. G. Woodson, leader. Subject, "How and What to Read.' All members and friends are invited to be present. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at D. m. The pastor will lead. These mid week prayer meetings are very interesting and helpful to all who at tend Music at both Sunday services will be by the regular choir.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
METHODIST

First Methodist Episcopal church. Ray Clarkson Harker, D. D., minister. Sunday school 9:45, J. o. Sexson, superintendent Public worship with sermon II a. m. and 7:50 p. m. Sub ject of morning sermon, "The Race for the Crown" In the evening at s o'clock. J. NJ. Clinton will speak on the topic, With. the American Sol diers in France" Mr. Clinton has spent seven years in China. He has worked in Japan and South America in connection with the international interests of the Y. M C. A. AS an international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. he has spent the. last year in France. He has a great story to tell.
 Epworth League meeting at o'clock. Don't forget the hour for the Sunday school, 9:45. Church is at the corner of Second avenue and Eonroe street A cordial welcome to all, especially strangers.
 Central Methodist chureh-[ Central avenue and Monroe street.) Rev. J. A. Wailes, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. At Il a. m. Rev. Joel Hedgpeth of Prescott will preach and at D. m. Rev. w. F. Smith will preach. All are cordially invited
 Tanner Chapel-African Methodist Episcopal church, corner Second and Jefferson streets, Rev. R. H. Herring pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching II a. m. and at 8 D. m Extra music at p. m.
 Lucy Phillips Chapel, colored M. E church-Seventh and Jefferson. Pas tors annual rally day. Sunday school 10 o'clock; preaching, Il o'clock sacred concert. 3 o'clock. This con. cert is under the auspices of tho choir, W. J. Jones, director. At thi. service Dr. Herring and Dr. Gilmor, with their congregations will be pres cnt. Each of the visiting pastors will have a table in the Grand Rall, Table for the pastor in charge. Ep worth league. ' p. m.; preaching,
 D. m. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. A. c. Caldwell, pastor
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
BAPTIST

First Baptist church-Corner of Monroe street and 3rd avenue. Rev. Geo. M.- Lehigh, pastor; Rev. M. M. Bledsoe, assistant pastor; w. w. Greene, superintendent of the Sunday school.
 Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching services at II and S:30. Rev. MT. Greasy of Hang Chow, China, will fill the pulpit Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor will preach, taking for his subject "A Noble Life.'
 Music both morning and evening will be furnished by the regula, mixed chorus of the First Baptist church, under the leadership of NJ. II. Slagle. The Baptist Young Peo- pies union meets at 7:30 for an hours devotional service. The sub jcct of the meeting Sunday evening is: How and What to Read" Hugh Walters of Group 3 will be the leader
 Mid week prayer meeting will be held at S:3O Wednesday evening. One hundred and ten were present at this meeting Wednesday evening, and il Is one of the most interesting and inspiring meetings of the week. Every one is invited to be present at tic mid week prayer meeting, as well as the services Sunday. A warm well come will be extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

Enthusiastic in it's support of the Liberty loan campaign, members oi Maricopa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution in addition to purchasing bonds individually, have contributed toward the purchase oi a $100,000 bond for the benefit of the national society. Instead of for warding the money to be applied di- rectly on the payment of the bond the society preferred to purchase q bond here in order to give Arizona the credit on her apportionment. This bond will be presented to the national organization through the representa- tive of Maricopa chapter, Mrs. W. c Barnes, now in Washington, D. c.
 The chapter tea given recently al the home of Mrs. Garland E. Coucl .on West Willetta street was one o1 the particularly pleasing meetings o1 the year and at this time a contribu- tion was also made to the Ti!loloy fund, to be used in restoration o1 the French village of that name. IT view of recent German advances, i is probable that the fund will no be used immediately. but held ir trust until such time as it can be used advantageously.
 One of the interesting features O the afternoon was the reading of let ters from the sons of members whi are now in service, some of whom art now in France. Mrs. Otis F. Young historian of the society, and who ha. three sons in service, expects to in corporate the names and branch O. the service in which each is engaged in chronicle which will be sen to each of the young men repre- sented.
 sented by Mrs. Franklin Lane, Mrs F. Payne Palmer and Mrs DiXi' Washington Matthie and were es pecially attractive A reading particu
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14
Where Men Embroider.

Embroidery might be called the
household industry of Japan, and it
is an industry-or an art, perhaps one
would better say-that has been hand
ed down in the same families for many
generations. Men, as well as women,
are engaged in the work, which is
done in the homes or in small shops
where they have a few apprentices,
usually from three to ten, and num-
Der of skilled embroiderers. The ma
jority of the workers are men who
have been trained as apprentices to
produce the finer grade of wrok which
is demanded by the Japanese people.
There are probably about 1900 in all
now engaged in this industry, accord
ing to a recent estimate. Women do
embroidery at home in some parts of
Japan. This is done by the piece-work
system, upon which payment is based.
The contractors supply their workers
with the materials needed, although
sometimes the wholesale dealer at
tends to this directly.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14
Executive Declares Railway
Freight Congestion Makes
Edict Necessary.
NO RESTRICTION ON WELLS.
Fuel Oil for Railroads, Ships, Public
Utilities and Private Consumers
Follow in Order of Necessity.
Requa Issues Rules.

Washington.-Pres Wilson is
sued his proclamation putting under
license manufacturers and distributors
of fuel oil with an output of more than
100000 barrels a year.
Preference in shipments is to be
given first for war purposes at home
and abroad, public utilities and private
consumers in the order of necessity.
The proclamation reads:
Whereas, 1t is not possible to move
promptly our abundant supplies of fuel
oil by reason of the traffic congestion
on our railways and the transfer to
transatlantic service of a large num-
Der of tank steamers ordinarily en-
gagged in coastwise trade, and 1t there
fore seems desirable that plan or
control be made effective in case the
distributing companies are unable to
transport as required fuel oil to all
consumers now being served;
"And, whereas, it is essential in or
der to carry into effect the provisions
of said act that the powers conferred
upon the President by said act be at
this time exercised to the extent here
1nafter set fOrtn
"Now, therefore, 1, Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States of
America, by virtue of the powers con-
ferred upon me by act of Congress,
hereby find and determine and by this
proclamation do announce that it is
essential in order to carry into etfecr
the purpose of said act to license the
importation, manufacture, storage and
distribution of fuel oil to the extent
hereinafter specified.
"All persons, firms, corporations ana
associations engaged in the business
of both manufacturing and distribute
ing of the fuel oil, including gas Oil
whose gross sale of fuel oil, including
gas oil, amount to more than 100000
barrels a year are hereby required to
secure on or before February IL, 1918
a license, which license will be issued
under such rules and regulations gov
erning the conduct of the business as
may be prescribed. Application fol
license must be made to the United
States fuel administration, Washing
| ton license division.
"Any person, firm, corporation or as
ISOLATION other than hereinDefore ex
cepted who shall engage in or carry
on business hereinbefore specified on
and after February IL, 1918, without
| first securing such license will be liza
BILE to the penalty prescribed by act OF
Congress-"
The proclamation is essentially a
war distribution measure and eXerts
no control or restriction over the oil
wells.