davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

The s4s saaz s oasz11s Css IA q
- r.
EsEn1 Fs1- 1slsAs,crs tA1s i B:
rgrz1lr Rs--lr rnsS- IA. rksy A.
- sas11t 4-rz1rs se Sc -es-- s1l-s
Tes aI- VI, ssFs cz,r rzs t.-y
ds-l- A,szit 3. 3 e M iss1s he ra- o1.
s. a. Eas. r--1s- .s fks zaa Eel
a1rs fire lEAS1 Aa1sAs TEs -xz
VIC tsas 71cAr-r - - <ss1ez. - =
a-Bt wa i 7ar1za-<
Ds r.ls D. sr1ssa4 80 sls 70 grsur-
81. .Aas F,z 49, ae yc1- 1ssF Ess-
re --r@ ca-ts --e-s g --css- -
i--r-rs-: s-.s- 80 -. 49, t.af tss-.
IL sscreHs srszs--r h s>,-e.
= las VIZ - .Aass tALi awe Stare.
= hsns
u L SV<-A T-'1- Eezs 10 s-xF awake
a. -srss an 1ss Ysz-ssls WA: -sE
,sc.1r4s rus rl1 5tVzseg G. s--s1-zrs
,ts s'1Fa-g 9 ..a3s
Al r.cHs- Is -srIrss-sas-- - -
psE4- S-ksr -.a1 tkrscr1-
IL FsE-r-T 81 a. ze1 m EE-1se
e r ~ s-ars 2 tho4< -s-
Tse c.E.r'osr - q sse sasssz's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
WILD MOB N TEXAS
HANGS 4 NEGRO

GroeSAsrk Tex JGly @N-Jim Brown
a negro. wAs lyncAsss ~ nocn Sunday
~ : er0~a II Aaons ssa naan near
sen Har. srnx,l place near Croes-
bsef for an sileggd ATTEMPTED attack
On xoGzs Wonaxn ~ Bsl H1r.
WTeaile she ~as asleep in bed some cne
= said 10 l4r@ eaisre8 the wonxa's
roaz sn3 thrpE r-ossonoGS acid over
Aer hcAs. the acid having evidently
been mLsszksz Tor : drug that ~oaid
rcd@cs uneonsrssnsnes according TO
-erorts-
TIE yrzng wonar's fscs vas badly
sarAea ~ the Srsd, bat shse sustained
- ser1caS iusorv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
Loan COMING
Sa-s5EST cr All
GET 7Ea-y-
F7E71SE OTHERS.

ahsf rsNa ne ssessr iAls sc'srws
ant 81 r9nr SHARE rexa-s T.sg.s-,s-s !
iAa Ena1e raEna- fAe ssaalae r.ansss
asss za1 re Euaass ss1ss q 3r5s
ssr me financial TASK sA1s sss.nss
1AsAa
TAs r~gusss n sAas ss.ss- s trsfas-
ed ssr El zs- 1-3 wurs- IL iA.s
r's1-srw. Prepare y'sI- svz zaS a11
,A+ --uas Hs'uHs ysr sa- me uex- -
srvF aaAn seiar-. EassA as Yss1r wav
las gsrr ONLY Eas su esa7 s1s-rr-
ant gr-aEz xssHs 17srs,.a1sst1 q. ~
rsr ia E'2-as.s sA1a are haaazs rsury
% yau- Ting a sagrrss
Z. sssrr1 Lnkz crnr srss
PgeBtSsT l,s-.1--z.s15.
~ z-nAawzT
Dear M R-1sssAze
r. Fesn-r. LEa,sr-4 sana t4r rg11r-
4s scAs,a1lst 20 c,.z-sszts cr 1r nas.ssr
s'sr1zuesr = j WI a~ sA1rrs- u
aE-T-571 ant rr8 ARR r. -.scA
AH-gsr Aclnrzs iAA1 k-r a. tA% grs1s'i-
1r rEzsH5Ers ms sIngtg zsak-s
'AA- -ts stss-r VII hare 10 s,s sEs-
LAX -st1 =srs eszss rs-z-s41 and -1s
s.Es.-1-r .1s- s1Ls z1s1 z.,rs 1-.zzss
IL s1s2ss VIII. read 4 cs--xz-
ArD1zzi e r1sS-111 s.1.&-4 41-s ~ GAs
-tTr-@ x ia HaE- Ard "a AIMS x-,s
.1sz {, VII sE-- crer .As -nrs 1rs
ssr-ls engf -c -ssB.s c1@ & YOUR
Articles r. s1-v1r4 ocrlss,r.Ar
i-s--5-r = Ia .n-< rA1s ,Aere WI
soc1 As h-1i1Hs 4 s-sk1 <-srs 1-ss
s-l-s-s1. a. wel- q Is GAs-. rgG
s-E-5t ist yrEl- -s.E3@sz ss,s IA. = =
src s-is-plT At rf-Es- a. ~ Treas
IT escar--s1L Tn V-a31 ee sz--
-Esa11r a. xss@al ras-A varis -sa-a
uc-trz = -1s rsad1-r v,sa-5r-s mt
-r-sr1llts,a ~ stfsslGl srS-r-4-s...-
2; EvaI1I IL s.s -s,,ass1-r = 4
rcrs Al s1.l-v S--l,ts &c .As sre5s.r<.
us sc.-1r1 As-s1ii-r -,1N E-ls -kz-
. - Tcz- readers Elrv ths- vsx
90 hare = 81 FrIr 4 ~ A. Ia
. sa-rscAz-r 20 -Asrk crs-.
fnG- esls las s.s,s- ra,zzs-s = IA 4
a. = = -...s.t..s ,--.-...s - 80
CIV NEF xs D1r s-isE Fru- O.
ss-T-j-c Z us -ssra,r.
FcE-x rs-T --1'E.
1oE5N Fa1cE JONES
Asslslx1- 1r-t-r<- 81 rz.1a-r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

Rao Jareiro. Jzly ss-TAe Italian
= ex-er Giuseppe Gariazidi. GEO
sc-s. has been Destroyed hy an expso-
sicn 80 rniles OF The Brazilian coasf.
Six naeruosrs of the crew ~ere killed
~ Lie exP.oston and the remainder
ssr@ rescae& ~ rh> Easlish shi? Ard
grange The officers OF the vessel
lave reported "a the Italian consul
1eEe 70 tie esfecs hat the explosion
azs ca1sea by dynamite aolb. BE-
.,sFe1 10 have heen placed o. the YES
=. hy Germans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

TIE Ec-a1 aIs A-1g surs,ussa. III.
lie z1ss.sssELea= -1-E E1rEA'1 = Aas
nGsszxre g rs Aru1tz-A- s.5ss.s :
The x.naas.lsssssAs cs zEzocazEI l.rvIlry
Azs sSEs 9. sAS P-1ssnz 1--L-sszs
= s1-ry1zy oaz sAs1r KE-szrs zAx-E
- =ase l.s G<-rzLz zLzs ssL-s,.
e8vs r1v1.ss1 -As ~1-si 1ss,1s & sAz :
c1,c--.1n gily Nav q, as r~g,,rrs.z-
.A< Germans. ~ sAs1- -s5.zE4-5s-
so- ssccCxEt-sss- 1-4 AFs1y-1g ses--
E.Fc-sss -no5ts x s.z.s1sa.1t s.--Es1-
to e't-irsf-sS sAs TURKS = E1sE.si EHel--
zEss4 The 1-11r1E scs'll2..s- st Ire
Ufrz.zs. 50. - Gs--1-F b. her
rass-erx "a srve fks- nN7 ss-1.es- 49,
s.sE-g sx-srzz-asss. VIII o rsca.&y
an cn1gssze1ess tAI- 1st E--x IA q
szrr wn-rs sA4 Noslsz- wtr-4
.Ev- -srss1-st 70 sks sTcr5 Al. 1-s
rs -sza-1-~s- z-1 -Ct--s-aE1* AIR
clsat--s szra s-sssai,s,. -,srAo.-s.
E@ss--fzl g. r4e.s-iors T-k-a --zf-
gs1sc1-is VIC SO 70 sLre Ehsz- HaL--F
s.z-s srcn ste Przssll- l1E1ts-s az
As1-r Eh.@=t a -Esss z-c sss-r-F
r1-s E,s{ssz rls
NccA,-s EAi- Aks s-e. ts-s = Be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
ARMED PEASANTS ARE
MARCHING on kIEV

wasainEsO1 gsiy e--sererty nve
lhozs4n6 armed peasants are march
- O. klsr. ezgiisl q Ckrzi,is. se-
orrsing 10 disga;ch received a. the
sizts 6ess-1Zs1t fron stockh0ir-
Yen ssrsoas urr-st in lhe Ukrzi,e and
sE-ro4zdin< c1rnfry <zs reported
he soTiss E1verunen; a. Moscow
also v1s reported in fhe advice 10
have sxpe1e1 TON the zgtsL all
--lstSvss q the persons fn2isczfed n
As zzr1sr Of cO1nt ron NIrbsch,
1@-zzn snsssszdc- Al MOSCOW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
rEAcH HARVEST AT
-cQsEroLDER ORCHARD
BEGINS TOMORROW

Peach E&cAsag ~lA begin AZ the
uc%seAcASs- orchard sczaorrow norz
is-g A track wfls teavs city hall al
: - n re Tzorzsng TIE -A-Age-
rAst Is g4yizg tAe AseAess wages sor
&s@.9 ant 10 aoGAs wsl hare az aAaH-
sAzcv o. l. II sua want - help in
sAr reach harvest ~ On hand a. 61@
Il CITY ball TIE wAeon woz1 wxif
- run
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

SURGEONS zg--e "a. = cases q
l-ts- 51--s- Bruises z-S Txu-Ss. he
Fl1>I Treatment y -ss- t--c-s-
Az Hes1 A. EFFICIENT x--1seessr
= sSfle. s-c-p<ly. tts-S u - tz--
rs- . ---4c-c- E-1 ses t0z-1 e4rsrt
. ee<i a. c-z- Fer -ss cn za- c.
e'-s1s-- Bs080zO<E y TIE IDEAL
ANTISEPTlC z-z HEALING AGENT.
BY = o1r AZ - -es1F scr a. en-
s-Ee1-y- Prscs -. sr-r- srs1 az
TIE Sod ~ o.. Drag s.1<s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

Co-ps4zr-s tkzf - o-s=-tsl sezrk
IA Is 6zrzr-ar =uzse q shs e.
slssr'ts - - safe have p-ssckes -
.s-z-s Depzr.-.s - &x-5<zI-.-v. -s-.s
p y Rss1sy f-vrz - Eess-zI b.
r-9- - E--cz.sl1<T .zs a-rsrs.s n sks
safe 70 asssEz N rs1ts-r - p-ezs
~ --o<h l. sid - s-f.zs hs.n tle
tsess a-< r.s t-z- s.< -'sch eEf,sr1i-
= As h-sz ex7@r1s-ce-< = E,zt-r zrT
t1-r tAs- r11k zzcEs r. p-sr-
iac4lsT az f-rk t-~-z are - --sr.
LezFs= s-ss rwzzz q tres ~ :, a-,s
Il any s-< - t--e . s-s--o--f
r.s-s x co-ssi-zo enr..rx ~ a
ssr1 -. 1orh 50 a. - -uskl.
f--- tsE s01-ve hzs s-=z r.p---.s y
-arz- cuzz-y orrAz-E ,~ners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
OKLAHOMA BOYS ARE RE
PORTED klll-ED IN BATTLE

.SA- = BroE1- Crzzite- Pal SIT
-. Cla-x=ors, okiEAoz2. srs report
st - - cz-ge-v1sly wo&75ed E16
-1rpt . C-erE k-rs.s Z -sc<io, IL
F-z1c- Szr6sy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

We cCsr Cze Ezn1-ed ncsxss Re-
vx-9 e. ar case c. Cx.x-rA tat
c1-rcs b ez-rs4 by Hairs CAtxr-A
Gre
p T. CEESET a CO -eae5al O
ne .>ss zn5t-xsrzs& hare kz<~= 7. J
Csnt-fr sf- tie a-se Is ge1-ss E-l9 s-tAFxe
&a-z yss-<A<r1r s4ssnsrxe5s I. 81 ezax4rifzs
t-z-xIrssr-rx E-1 <s-zx-<sAZy &Sat a. cx--T
ST.. AR esM MgAxsa-zs -11s ~ IS @-=
NATIONAL Rank CT ScEAEECE
-s1eaa. a
EzEs Cz.x--1 Gre Is txEc- s-cs--.1say
ErT1z4E @4-fsf1-T &sst@ TIE >eae1 As 80
sssxIx sr~-.Acfs ~ tN& FvSetgr- ~ss-4rzacs-84as
sE-s Tree Prize = cs-ss pxr sszss@k Scs3
sr IL --urrss-x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
sTeisERs. THREATENED WITH
TRENCHES. RESUME WORK

ccsent~y. Ensisrc. Isiy 2s-As .
-zks rsee.ins re strikers IN she rnsri.
;icn pisrss seeiseo &c resume ~erk
--,eeissely-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
Ia tAe se~se in ~~ssa. vac t.sse

Ie tAe se~sse in ~~ss. vac -sxse
e<<. szees C. :.i-& - z-- es.
srSsre are rss ar-Ases i- tNs ssr'-s-
che. esere are e-:re r.z.A--s
sr~ses~ TNsss sae -s- w-s. r~s-rszs-
g .SM sese Sss az. -sz- .-< sa--
s.rses are 30 fesx -x-- II --s
s---s sA1s IS 9. S-a-ss .-zr .-s
sAas e.s. tie -sss-as --gs. -rzs
Ee. Senea:> s-e e.z..SsTssx 70
ses esd tie -sec-as -A-s. -'f@
rarss d. ere ess-,-a.- s-ea-. a:'s rs.
q s,.s--ss- t-<~ -%s -s.t.- r,s.-ss
ssi -es-~ ~. = rse'-s ezs- -ss-~
80. So s.e feSc s-.s. ~ -s-z-
eSeas.-e s-- es1s In tire ers-sss.c-
tA.x. wEH sess serse t-ss es---.
aasss~-M ess-rrm " as.-A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

WAS asking Ais ase. promptly rerlied
sweHss FIVE -Non isea said the
FTeuVAua&n. spreading cut his hands,
siSe coGrsry peadser are they al
in he army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

Ccrss3s-s-g rrs s1sas1-E hs-lsy 81.
TslErzst ~ sas SHHA1.s-s s1 AlrsS.
perhaps sAsass German FvsErTssss xrs
snss IS s4E1 sAsy 3l1 n1s s-g sAB1 sa
e- t.e -.rr In srsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
JoE -UETr ssTcsisEEc
T-E rrENc- OFFICER

- Hzsss = = FSzsce .fth the An
srsrs. Any Joe = a Csts-1e Ny
ar1 = foHy an ks0Es bor 70 get
sE-< r. zlzcs- z-F ogzpa1y. ~ re
rez'ly A@ ~zs rers1 > FrsoCk O.
s,csr r-cs.-ly sske< kfz boF lazy
sfrsse-E Ae hst- znt Joe thirklzx hs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

Ecge scwlzEs eEsr--kl 1-5rz.g Nj "
Eork xG1zIl-Lzss EAsE stazf IL
1r~1zzs - zA< zewsss s11EIE w.
s.asre the transit v-'s..t-z .zss Ks tAsF
I'll when The t-rsi subway was ass1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

Tets z-@-t = rrurr cF-rzS -
-.sz-E-s- 20 - --s-1ss Ar 49,
q ree.tss1 "a Ees~s--s --sr s-sf a ssv
ar-E1z-ss1E - C-z-3.sr-1-1s --.-
-s18 TT =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

01e-s- s.zs az s-sr-s< ~ ru--.
y - ksrs - 80 1-- sc-1-ra
a. 7ss- s-zt szeEis s-< rissss .. CO.
t-zEr <1-.- <z<z- <1s.zse WHITES
CztAE FEzHIF-GE sr-@zs warns
1-u--iT a.. -r--z tts ceEf - -.
-uz< - ksz1-. P-soz - - nc--zs
srs@ ~ OwI Dr-x So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

VII pay siSs p=r Ia for good
Eihs-za Peaches delivered On truck
Tuesday nez- WAS AID Santa Fe
Ssstso1- No.ey pad On delivery.
e l. weSt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

TA1ss 7rnsssh= SACK srsaags ee
cEnns SApf:seA r-wngs w1sf1 lAsy -1sa
..z Americans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

Ths1 Exsnsr- eavssT's TIA rZ z-Aa
wass-Exzs .Asr AlWAgs rsaaz -
vsse- canals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

as 11rez--- -s1e-es So S-o-zr1
-rz---1sz z-< F1 = = - ~ -
e-r-zvs - Atz1s - ~ oz<-.-
F<1<c--r szzl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

-mnsy thar r1ss make rAss r~xs tcaz
greater suexess sAzn All iAe osN<rs
wssa emrnr frwrn gasrsuEr sApaeAs
MAJ uss r0s sse esAr snr sevsicT
ihAk wa sI1a rvaeer ghas sugasrg ard
sx~r sisAslnx s~aas whsn ne na-
s,czs appeal c~ass n lcss han sss
mn1sAS
Rexczasse- sAH szyS.e 10 xonssmce
r1AsrS yc4 zanss yv1rseaf ae coE-
v.a<xsa
A FRS resoA1sko1 10 do yuzr part.
10 n. @e zsoass somehow. make
The sacrifice ns~i@s. vfl AeAp yc3
ccsvsace ozAs-s 4aa rAAkc sAen war2
scr the loaE IS yo1 all sxzs
THINK ABOUT THE BOND IS
SUE Par zsv re&soa wAy me m4r
~Aa sAlzss se a4s 3oae a. Ae cT'ak
ssczas rnA wzs IL DC 1,o-v--vez
rAss seeHAs aza.sassgAse
Ut ga@ hare . particular 9sszsRcs
Aea that rca tazzk sA01s& s.e yah-
.ssA~a. ~ kz11 szo1gA 10 send ID IN
care at shas newspaper se sA.s wrszer
vhr s4s assa requested ks~sAe Treas
s-y T'sa1r1snsms sn p-@E2re ArsAe ar
ezznsz.< fer :Ae sa4a % e.e p1A2zsAeG
u h~n1-e1s cf 1srfegeGs newspapers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
MEMBER or THe ASSOCIATED
ncr<S

The Axsccl.ss. Press Is sIca1s4vs.r
on.sass 10 the 1se 1er -vEsaslaE.E.scsz
u kLl 1ews tax-MscAss erx.-as3 - 4.
q DC. csA<rvass erss3zre. = this gAcsr :
a. &ze sAs 3oc2- news ss-se4seA-
hnre5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

VANDALISM or scctsES ~ c-a.
rEaU TslESEs. NOTHING 81
CRED FROM -gN 4uT-LESS
NESS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
IOKHo5PuT.

ARTHUR ssGsaAsE ,

s'srnaRa Feas-xi Reserve Dsssra<s-
There are atAs- n aes more Aznrs
lsg ia w-sss Es.esz1 sxs1Ex
1Ut 2s <saIisarx-t VIII tsrAzse1z- {
q iAls VIZ. NOTHING Is .zns.az-aAs
zrs ns.Asr.s esn .sr:s-@s: sAs ssss
c4sg.t~&
It~ z<z~ -SE4@1 ts- =,azee eze
-us-aas'F -esgr1se w1M owEas, * ,Ae
ls--s- TOE A1Ts sxat s@1s y,z- Al
1aaui sfs rrd * SRsss-as,sr.
-H-S as sAs cag 2 ..sr1a SO ltes
-.s 3sraa1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

e ya1 siaaa As1z-t sas C 1hs zs1
.cAtsrr s-r EAhs x'sg-1ry r. F-zzee
sl.s o. hl1 nss.,s s7E 60 nAss Asm
ins - D. fraa Essz-
HanAs a@ rsHs'r ca SUP
sssE asI wETs' BTlLETS
wgg grt -ss. W2s-t t4ut hgg1AEz- =
rr RS rc'a,3 shsoss- srrEasl1g Asz OF
sl.-1zg In q the s.lcf gosE E.,ll1
wlstA A.z g;lrvsIslg sa1Ts Srsca'y
AND HAND HlN BULLETS as
Il 1sfex sSr sAaz
Ia dsi-1-s III, Fa1 ar. cshsrs
are 70 ": --.r s..s zsx- isrs-sT Ls1n
s-s sfs ssa1%rs r.-. by -nsn u F-.zs@
-As s-iAns1Asz VIII Fekh Yoz
IL rorr seI-g- IND Hrrs yx1- q
As-s 10 60 shsa, share Is sAs .z1y
rr 71lus4 sAA-s ts V1z.s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-27

humble men and women who HIST
themselves suffered from a denial /
the freedom which they are askii
the world to give to their people,
here are also "intellectuals" who hal
had their part in leading the NOV
mentS. /
And it is the example of the Until
States in which the American of mai
generations and the. Americans WI
came recently from all the nations
Europe are living and working On
together the problems of our conn1a
life that makes the League Of NatiOa
a possibility. And so while recognH
ing the difficulties which come with
complex population we must recognS
that it offers us a peculiar opportunis
''Americanism' is much more
matter of the long future that
ahead of us than it is of the psE
Unless we shall plan to utilize to ii
fullest extent the contributions viii
each of us can make we shall fail
our obligations to that future "a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-27
10000 ACRES ARE
RECLAIMED BY u. S.
Grain Fields Now Sway Where Wa
tiers of Sacramento Once
Surged in Flood.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. IA sea
of wheat replacing a sea of water.
twenty thousand acres in one tract
bringing forth the cereal of which
Uncle Sam and his allies in the
world war are in such great need IS
a transformation accomplished OH
what was overlooked land, near Sac
ramento.
The huge tract formerly covered
with the flood waters of the Sacra-
mento and the American rivers lies
in a fertile basin of some sixty-odd
thousand acres, most of which has
been reclaimed and turned to agrl-
culture through the efforts of the
federal and state government, at the
cost of millions of dollars.
The reclamation of this land in
permanent fashion was made posi-
BILE by the progress of the Sacfa-
mento River Flood Control project
which, after endorsement by Congress
and the California legislature, is be-
ing steadily pushed to completion by
the Federal authorities, the Califor-
MIA Debris Commission, on one hand,
the state authorities, the Reclama-
ton Board, on the other The pro-
iect eventually will cost about $42,-
100000 and is designed to take care
of the floods of the Sacramento river;
these amount to five times as much
as the river channel can carry, The
interests of navigation, reclamation
and flood control are so intermingled
that it is necessary to adopt a plan
which will provide for all three.
The partial completion Of the big
PROJECT, with it's accompanying put
ting to use Of the reclaimed land, in
dicates in a measure what the final
results will be. This one great tract
Of twenty tn ousand acres, q soma
ocean of wheat, is one of the largest.
if not the greatest American fields
crown to this grain,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-27

clear signal. No more enemy planes
are flying between here and the fight
ing lines. People come out of their
cellars and go home. A few cautious
souls are busily putting sheets of pa
per and pieces of bedding across
their broken windows to keep out
the dreaded 'courant d'air'. Now and
then there is a small group in a door
way, recounting experiences.
"The Boche has dropped more
than one hundred bombs tonight.
many of them of the so pound size,
The net damage is not very great. A
few houses destroyed, many windows
broken, a few victims-very few but
all too many; q few holes blown in
the streets, some trees uprooted in
the parks and some pansy beds oblit-
Grated.
II imagine that back in his quar-
ters, the Boche escadrille kommand-
atur, after sadly cataloguing his own
wounds, is writing up an account of
his glorious nights work for the edi-
fication of the reader of the 'Kol-
nischezeitung'. His ductile pen is
Keeling off: The earth reeled and
rocked and while rows of buildings
went down like card houses; the
light of the flames showed panic
stricken crowds surging through the
streets toward the open country; the
railroad depots were levelled to the
ground and many munition dumps
were blown up, and several fires
were seen to break out in the bar
racks and military warehouses.
THE escadrille kommandatur
would be grieved beyond measure
could he but walk through the streets
tonight and inventory the net results
and see the effect produced on the
population. He who is now house
less shrugs his shoulders and says
'C'est lie Guerre', and once more the
peaceful stars shine down tranquil
w on the silent streets"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-27
SEES ISOLATION OF
GERMANY AFTER WAR
Grand Admiral Won Rooster Says Hun
VIII Have Role of
Cinderella. ~

Amsterdam, Sept. 27.-"We must
be victorious if we are not to perish
politically and economically Grand
Admiral Won Rooster, former COM
mander-in-c chief of the German fleet,
declared in a speech to the German
Navy League at Dortmund, a Berlin
message reports.
after the war" continued the adj
miral, "our ships in large numbers
must traverse the ocean and we must
have colonies with strong points of
support We want free trade on the
seas and we will only get that under
the protection of the German fleet"
The speaker eulogized the sword as
a means to victory, declaring:
LAS nature needs storms, as God has
given beasts teeth and claws. man also
needs the sword
In referring to the proposed league
Of nations. Admiral Won Rooster de-
cIared Germany would only have the
role of a Cinderella in it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-27

knowledge of our laws and institu-
tons as would enable him to join us
in the work of making the United
States a really effective democra cy;
(3) to make such adjustments of our
political and social machinery as the
peculiar needs of the various elements
in our complex population render
necessary or desirable.
The peculiar potency of the Opt
mons of our foreign born citizens at
this time should not be overlooked.
They have played an important part
in the politics of Europe in the past.
Every movement looking toward more
democratic organization in the "o1d
country" has counted upon the emf
grants in the United States for moral
and financial aid and more than one
European government has been con-
WINGED during the past fifty years that
except for American support, the
troublesome demands of the Oppress-
ed nationalitieS could have been easily
silenced. But the Americans them
selves know little or nothing about
the efforts of the Czech or the Croa-
tan miner to help liberate the rela
tives and friends at home.
It is not necessary to go to Europe
to acquire a first hand knowledge Of
the questions that the oppressed of
Europe are asking to have settled
rightly now. For here among us, be-
cause of that very oppression, are the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-27

vi ~ 4sad already gone on record
III Srough the speech of Balfour, as fat
voring the establishment in Palestine
of q national homeland for the Jews.
Jews Migrate Back to Palestine. }
The story of the return to Palestine
Of the Jews during the last 40 years is
as amazing as that of our Pilgrim
fathers and in many ways remark
able parallel to it. This migration, too
was born of persecution. The first
great series of massacres Of Jews IN
Russia, began in 1882. Scores of thou
sands of them fled to America. few
turned toward Palestine.
Every great movement of the Jew
ish tribes has had its prophets and
leaders. The Moses of the modern
Zionist movement was Theodor Herzl.
Herzl dreamed of national home
land for his race His pamphlet Fin
Judenstaat'' GA Jewish State'D, was
call to the Jewish people to or
ganize themselves on q national basis
and create for themselves a home
state. Herzl spoke Of that home state
vaguely as cover There" He knew
little Of the history of his people and
he knew nothing Of what was traus
piring in Palestine. Still so remark
able was the effect Of his pamphlet
that inside of a year the first Zionist
congress was held in Basel, SWitzer-
land. IA W.
The oJshua of the Jews today is Dr..
Chain Weizman, president of the adj
administrative commission. He is u
chemist He was born in Russia, but
later became a British subject, Zeal
Gus in the cause of the Zionist move
nnent he nevertheless has a strong
lie tn
British. Early in the war Great
Britain lacked q certain COmbina-
lion of chemicals for making cXplo-
sives. Weizman in his Elaborate
worked out the combination H2 ac-
1uired reputation and made inAuen-
siaI friends. Balfour was one of them.
Thus championed the Jewish aspira-
lions moved into the realm Of practi-
cal politics.
Land NIiracuIOusly Developed.
The pioneers in Palestine in 1878