davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27

/, foot giant. q -lcEgcd Tibctsn roas
and six legged COW
Several young Chinese girls assisted
their American cousins in selling flow :
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27

Sodium chloride or table sAis =
often the cause 1t gout and oth~
pains. Use nothing but Cataarsol %
move the howels Al Owl Drug Stos
and Corner Pharmacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27

Kaiser Ulll says "i'li he IN
Paris or June snth." President
Wilson has told you where to Re.
VIII you be there 10 siua tho
plcdosf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27
summer DlArrhoeas

effective for Adults as Tor Children,
can he controlled more quickly With
GROVES nARy nov-1I. MEDICINE
and Il Is absolutely harmless just az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27

which distnrbs you, sleep. Just tr-
one soc bottle OF LAX -F0S WITH
PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxa-
tive for Indigestion or Constipat a
Pleasant TO take.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27

GROVES nAny nowEI. MEDICINE
will correct thu stomach aud faowei
troubles Perfectly harmless He~
directions on the hottie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27
N ycu want 10 hurt the kaissv
siur the p,sdoe on June 7ash.

Groves rastslsss Chill rorie
destroys tho malartai germs which
ara transmitted 10 the blood BY the
Malaria Mosquito Price soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-27

Potatoes arc ernaa. sav. ,hs What
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-13
An Appeal BY President Wilson

AZ. "Ihiss war Is one Of nadons-not Of arrnies, and all our one hundred
mllteas people must be economically and industffaNy adjusted to VAR con.
a0eons e this nation 10 to play ~ Dat inathe conflict. The probtsm be
foe Us Il not primarily . AnApnal pfo1le1n, bat rather q problem Of in.
creased. production, ct war eg5antalsa and the saving Of tAe materials and
t.. aa 3 ,nsce ..Ey sor tne :apps@t s2d eanipneat ot OUT army and nayy.
Of msn. the products Of the tfafn, r4nss and factories, and overbnrdens
transportatlon. all ee which nsst - sssd to The utmost ad It their bsst
- pur00ees.@a sAa ,.alEaEE |ta p 54"|2H1- ~1L -H2EzI 2&@
The treat results W sssk can b obtsined only BY the participation
Of every member OF tho nadqA yo4pg md old. tn nauenal coarested
tnfift nevlmsots 1 thee1sgn ssy4AtAAat OUT pecPe svssywhss, pledge
tstnsavsss = sugteltad tyt1e SesfStsFy Of % frsasurJ. to- u prec
dee 90 tah0:1s Sstvs MS ievSnnSak ~ tAsirf stnsst ia inr4sasins pro
ducdoni 10 alreaos nec~NG3 % I'd HAanhx q the war: q conserve fosl
and hst aad,hs sfu maxmdasoA GsaJS -: to dsvote thAr labor only
= H. msf asceteasy fesss and a. lay Gully those thugs which ars o
4Hnal q lnoGAApal aA4h1 go slfk5ehey ;s nd that the people, % Sn-
War~eevnoD auta1yA
mem wt1il TIE i e 4ySsJsaA kak1hA~ door & opportunity II this
virtue and brings great benefit q the iadlxtduai at oil times: With de dee
perate nesd q the ctvissd wuFa4 today fsr materials and labor with which
to end the war. the practice Of iadividual thrift Is q patriotic duty and .
necessity.
II appeal to all VII npw own either Liberty bonds or War sGvinRs
stamps to continue to pnchce economy and thrift ad to appeai3to all
who do not own government securities to do likewise and purchasA them
Z the extent Q their means The nan who buys government securities
eminent until after this war. and to that same degree does not bay in
competition with the government
i earnestly appeal to every man. woman and child to pledge them.
selves on or before the 2Sth Of June to W constantly and to buy al
regularly as possible the securities Of the. government and to do this
as far IS possible through membership in war savings societies. The
2Mh Of June ends this special period Of enlistment in the great volunteer
army OF production and saving here at home. May there be unen-
listed O that day. #@#.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-13
Peterson Sunday.

Peterson Sunday.
John Lindstrom is erecting a mod
ern residence, 33x30 and C. F. Eng
strom and Olaf Ostby Of Antler are
doing the work.
A. o. Leding accompanied Ole Ov-
erland to Bottineau Friday evening.
They also attended the Nonpartisan
meeting at Bottineau Saturday. Mr.
Overland's prospects for nomination
as sheriff are very good.
Ben Anseth visited at the VIM.
Steen home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Signe Nelson is staying at the
Albin Erickson home.
A visitor from Carbury is circling
around this community in his runa-
bout every Sunday. Wonder what's
up. '~
Magnus Nelson, who is working fol-
Ole Sveen had a runaway with four
horses on q disc. Fortunately he was
not hurt.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Charnholm and
son Lawrence visited at the c. G.. He
deem home Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Anton Anderson Wis
tied at the Albin Erickson home Sun
day evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-13
N0NPARTISAN SHRAPNEL.
Continued from page ~

try to country and the dead were
raised and shook off their crement
of desire and stood forth as men and
brethren, and made war for love of
man and God. It was then we Of the
north country, even the land Of the
Dakotas, arose and stood forth and
were consecrated by the magic Of the
Nonpartisan League as one man to
pour forth all, for we borrowed
the money to take up the bonds and
the stamps and the Red Cross, 50 that
the state went over the top before all,
and we sent IONS to glorlfy God,
and hold up the hands Of Woodrow,
the annointed, and we forgot the
snarls and gibes Of the despoilers
with whom we do battle, and we for
got the parties and device which the
enemy made to divide US and we
stood forth glorified! yea! clothed in
. new spirit, even the spirit Of broth
erhood and democracy to save the
world. And we 60 to the soil, to the
plow, to the shop, filed with the holy
fire Of the words Of light, full Of faith
sin God, full Of the zeal Of the spirit,
and we clasp each others hands apDdd
renew the spirit within vs., while all
We are 81 have or hope "a Be- Or hope
~ have We Nv & the feet 81 the man
sof God chosen 6 lead rs into demo-
scracy, md We say to him. we are
H6ur~mea.~youFss1o have ossll0ldaEs Z
Ea1SsyiS5totyysih Z sytCSadlfSIa
ours ma Gods Anenro
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-13
Scandal Township.

The Messrs. Ole and Henry Lof-
tingsmoe Of Lowry, Mimi, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Anderson of Plaza,
N. D., are visiting at the John Sveen
home for a few days. They autoed
to here from Plaza.
Mrs. P. Anderson and children of
Erdahl, Mimi, are visiting with
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
The Misses Emelie Botten, Olga and
Mabel Norstegaard visited at the
home of Herman Pautzke Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sveen enter
tanned the Leslie Young Peoples So
ciety Sunday evening. Mr.. E. D.
Mattson, who has charge of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church in this vicinity,
was present and delivered an address.
Ole Overland of Antler has been in
this vicinity in the interest Of his
candidacy for sheriff.
Mr.. Simon Sperre visited at the
Hans Haugen home Frida yand Satur-
day.
Nels Nelson and daughters Selma,
Alma and Josie and Miss Ragnhild
Mork were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Ihla Sunday.
Gust Rollofson and Miss Annie Han
son visited at the Emil Olson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Klokstad and
family visited at the E. H. Holum
home Sunday.
Mrs. P. Norderhus and children
were visitors at the Olaf Gravseth
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. B. o. Klokstad autoed
to Fargo to attend the church con-
v~ention after which they will go to
Mankato and other points in southern
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Gravseth and
daughter, Aoline left last Friday via
Ford for McCanna, where they will
visit Mrs. Gravseth's parents. They
expect to be gone about two weeks.
VIM. Steen and daughter, Myrtle
and A. o. Leding autoed to Hans
Haakenstad's Wednesday afternoon
o. P. Nordsletten is attending the
Norwegian Lutheran church conven
ton at Fargo.
J. P. Lennon left for Minneapolis
last Friday to e his mother who is
i'll. g..
Mrs. Sidney Hustad visited at The
home Of VIM. .Steen Friday afternoon
Miss Mathea Bergust keeps house
at the B. o. Klokstad home during
their stay in Minnesota.
Mrs. Anna Bodell and daughters
Minnie and Alice, visited at the Bez
Anseth home Sunday.
Ole Alden and family, Miss Brit
Gravseth and Mrs. Sidney Hustad Wis
tied at the I. H. Gravseth home OF
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Hedeen anc
family, and Calvin and Esther Peter
son visited at the home of Mrs. A
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-13

hospital at Bottineau. The news of
her death came as a surprise as she
had been improving, but towards the
last she had a relapse which ended
her life.
Mrs. Ole Alden. nee Kveum, was
born in Lesje-Skogen, Gudbrands
Dalen, Norway May 1st, 1865. She
emigrated to Pope county, Minnesota
in 1890 and was married to Ole A.
dem the same year. In 1899 they
moved to Bottineau county, which re-
NAMED her home until her death. She
leaves a husband and three children,
Clara (Mrs. Sidney Hustad), Carl and
Oscar, to mourn a kind wife and moth
er. She II also survived by a sister,
Mrs. VIM. Steea, and q brother, Anton
kveum. ':~~N. -!+f1t%i-+4yR1,RA
She was buried at Leslie cemetery
Tuesday, June 18th. A vast assembly
gathered to pay the last tribute to q
loved and esteemed friend. Rev. Re-
dial oficiated and Messrs. O. P. Nord-
sletteh and B. o. Klokstad paid touch
ing tributes to her memory. She will
be sadly missed by the bereaved FAM
lily and her many friends, but our
loss is her gain, as by her testimony
she passed to the better Home. We
wish to express our sincere sympathy
with the bereaved family. q,
1.-THE golden gates were opened wide
A gentle voice said, come
AS angels from the other side
Welcomed our loved one home"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-13
What Is a Var Savings Stamp?

The War Savings Stamp is q $500 GOVERNMENT BOND due Jan.
nary nary LIST ,Yss I y, interest Interest instead Of being represented by coupons. is
chase price. In June 1918 the cost OF this stamp is SALT, in July 1918.
$41S, and advances lc each month until December 1918 which makes the
interest about AZ per cent and after December s1t. 1918. the stamps
cannot he bought. g~ Il
The stamps are on sale at every postoffice and many banks, retail
stores, and other places. The stamps may be registered ut the post office
SO that ii they be lostO destroyed the amount Of money will not be lost.
In ease the holder of the stamps happens to need the money unexpectedly
they will he cashed at the pOstoffce at any time on ten days notice.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-13
Mrs. Ole Alden.

In the afternoon of Memorial day
the sad news was received that Mrs.
Ole Alden had passed away. She had
been suffering from gall stones and
was being treated at the st. Andrews
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-13

Twenty-Five thousand more nurses
needed for the American Army-an-
other proper size job for the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
A woman never feels dressed up
unless she feels uncomfortable.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-13

More than 27,O0O,O 900 surgical dres-
sings have been sent to France and
Flanders since April, 1917, by the
American Red Cross.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
PARIS SPECULATES
ON REAL GERMAN OBJECT
viii II Be a Dash to Paris Through
Scissors or Concealed Drive
al AmienS?

PARIS. May 2S.-'Military opinion
is divided as to whether the German
drive on the Asne front Is an effort
10 break through al Soissons and
make dash for Paris, or whether II
is a manoeuvre preliminary - and
for the purpose OF concealing the
eventual main attack against Amiens,
The first hypothesis seems TO be the
most probable one from the fact that
the German Crown Prince. with the
pick OF the German Army, is In com
mand.
Enemy infltrations south OF tho
River Aisne have been localized. ac-
cording TO the latest news reaching
Paris, in the region Of Pont Arcy,
north Of Fismcs, north q Pont Avert
and south OF Craonne.
The Germans are endeaVoring 20
enlarge their initial gains. and their
PLANS probably will be developed ac-
cording TO the results they obtain,
The French communication in the
S-issons region are exceptionally
good, permitting the rapid sending up
q reserves. Consequently the
essence ot the problem. from the Ger
man point of view, IL speed. The re-
suits OF the hghting thus far are re-
gardod Ak justifying the confidence
ieit in France as TO the outcome.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
1000 REFUGEES DROWNED
IN SINKING OF RELIEF SHIP
Women and Children, Jewish War
Victims, on Vessel Lost in
Caspian Sea.

News was received here to-day that
the relief steamer Oriole. bound from
Baku for Astrakhan. was sunk in the
Caspian Sea and that 1000 Jewish
refugees. most Of them women and chill
drcn, were drowned
The Day. Jewish newspaper, re-
ceived cablegram from it's corre-
spondent at Charbin this morning con-
hrming the news and giving some of
the details. Baku is port Of Caucasia.
on the Caspian. Near there Turks.
Armenians and Russians have been en-
gagged In battle. and local relief COM
mittees have been working TO get the
Jewish families out OF the dangerous
territory
II was planned to charter steamers
and carry the refugees to Astrakhan.
in the northern part OF Caucasia The
Orioe was the first relief ship to start
and had been out only a few hours when
she sunk. Whether the sinking was tho
result Of an accident or the work Of an
enemy has not been learned.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
THREE KILLED, II INJURED
IN SMELLING OF PARIS
Shell From Long Range German
Gun Bursts in Crowded Street
Women Chief Victims.

PARIS. May 2s.--Three persons we're
killed and fourteen injured in the
hombardmcnt OF raris yesterday by the
German long-range gun.
one shell burst In crowded street In
front " tramway station. Three
women were getting into a car. O1a
was killed and tho others injured. Sew
ersl persons within the car. one a child
were injured.
The bombardment was begun again
to-day
An o4nclal explanation as to why the
War Once cannot make public more
than the scantiest details says;
Though It is permissible TO indica g
the positions whore we are In contact
with the enemy. II would he "A veritable
crime to permit the Germans. by means
OF details furnished by us to rectify
the least precise OF their fire"
The evening world., 1918-05-28
KING ILL IN EPIDEMIC
OF ODD MALADY IN SPAIN
Theatres Deserted and Madrid
Business Life Paralyzed by a
Species of Grip.

MADRID. May 2s.-Business life in
Madrid Is almost parslyzed by the out
break Of a species OF grin. The exact
nature ot the disease has not been de-
termined. although II IS not fatal.
Theatres and moving picture houses
are deserted, while the tramwsys are
crippled because OF the illness OF EN-
ployes.
Reports from the provinces show that
30 per cent. of the population is affected
by the strange disease.
King Alfonso is indisposed and ls be-
lieved to be suffering from the disease.
which he apparently contracted yester-
day when mingling with the crowds In
the palace chapel Many other prumi-
nent persons are Ill in bed, including
the President of the Chamber OF Depu.
ties. the Ministers Of Finance, Marine
and Public Instruction and the Under
Secretary to the President.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
MUST KEEP BELGIUM,
SAYS ADMIRAL TIRPITz
Germany Needs It Politically ana
Economically, u Boat
Warrior Asserts.

AMSTERDAM May :S-"Wc must
retain Belgium economically politically
and miitarly,' saii Admiral Won Tir-
pitz, former German Minister Of
Marine. IN an address At Dusseldorf on
Sunday, as quoted IN the Nachrichten of
that city
The Admiral's address Was delivered
before the Dusseldorf Branch of the Re
dictionary Fatherland Party Of which
he Is one OF the leading spirits speak
INK of Gcrmangs requirements after
the war, he sad:
"Ne.ther Central Europe. the orient
nor NoShern Europe can supply us with
the raw materials requisite to our in
dustries We need to have the sra free
from Anglo Saxon tyranny for that
purpose"
Apparently the Admiral did not men.
tion the submarine warfare, which was
discussed at the same meeting In a
highly optimistic manner by Herr Bach
meister, deputy In the LandtaE.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
AGED FRENCH WOMEN CARE
FOR U. S. SOLDIERS GRAVES
Peasants, Robbed of Husbands and
Sons Ivy War; Pay Pathetic
Tribute To Americans.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE May ~ ASSOCIATED Press).-
Aged French women In the villages In
the rear OF the American sector in Pl-
cardy have asked and received permis-
sion to take care Of one or more graves
Of American soldiers. This tribute is all
the more impressive because 1t comes
from peasant women. most Of whom
have been robbed Of their husba nds and
sons by the war and have had hard
time to sustain themselves
The affection with which the villagers
regard the Americans is most pathetic
al times, The difficulty Of Languages
iS swept aside and the vllag, ~ share
the Americans sorrows and Joys IN
tho villages where American troops are
hlleted and which are in constant
danger from enemy shells. the Amer
leans share their gas masks with the
peasants and teach them how to use
them.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
AGENT OF KAISER
SEIZED HERE WITH
ASECRET CODE
kuhlen kampff, Associate of
Boy-Ed and Papen, Had
Long Been Watched.

Gustav Bernhard kuhlenkampff.
German reserve officer. forty-four
years old, who has been in the inn
porting and exporting business here.
was taken into custody to-day by
agents OF the Department Of Justicp
from the office Of Charles r. Do
Woody and will probably be interned.
NuhlenkGmpff has been under the
wntchful care OF the Department of
Justice for more than two years. He
was mixed up with capt. Boy-Ed and
Won rapen in their activities, is said
t. have been concerned in the fur
niahing Of supplies to German raiders
in 1914 and to have handled large
sums Of money in carrying on German
activities here before the United
states entered the war
lie has been required to report daily
for long time TO the Department OF
Justice. Recently. it is said. Il code was
found In his possession. He claimed 10
was only business code. German
aliens are forbidden to have codes in
their possession.
While kuhlcnkampn was under ex.
animation his apartment uptown was
raided by agents Of the Department.
of Justice. Bank books showing $500.
200 deposits in local banks and letters
from prominent Germans were found.
Among the letters was one from Won
Papen which contained the line. Il
want 10 thank YOU for what YOU haya
done for us"
III Is true that have been n resi-
dent Of this country for twenty years.
but | want 10 see Germany win the.
war" sad Kuhlenkampf under cx-
animation. My intimate social and
business acquaintances are ov,,.
there. ! wish 10 go back there to
spend the rest of my life"
kuhlenhampf .s said by agents vho
nave been investigating hin to have
maintained an attitude Of arroRans
contempt
Fhe overt acts charged against
MIN occurred before the war. He ia
alleged 10 have received $3.50. 900 from
the DeutsChe Bank ~ Berlin and to
nave hued out the steamships Ber-
wind and Lorenzo, which from New
York supi lied German raiders and
submarines.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
GERMAN AVIATORS FAIL
TO REACH PARIS IN RAID
Drop BomhS in the Suburbs, but
Are Prevented From Flying
Over the CITY.

FAltlS. May eS.-Gcrman aylators
attempted last night to raii Paris. They
dropped bombs IN the suburbs but were
prevented from nving over the city.
An alarm was sounded al lOI5 AM
"all clear nt HIS.
The announcement follows
Last night about 10 enemy Airplanes
which were n,ug toward Paris were
reported hy our lookout stations. An
alarm was given ana anti.airoraU bar-
teries threw up curtain Of hre.
several bombs wee thrown ON ,he
more remote suburbs 80 enemy ma
chine flew over Paris"
The evening world., 1918-05-28
ITALIAN TROOPS
W|NNEW VICTORY;
CAPTURE 44O MEN
Follow Up Initial Success in
Which 900 Troops and Sew
eral Positions Were Taken.

ROME. May 9s.--Itallan troops
broke through successive enemy de-
lenses near Caposile TO the depth Of
$50 yards sunday night, the Italian
war ONCE announced to-day.
Considerable losses were inflicted
on the enemy. and 440 prisoners,
four trench mortars and ter machine
guns were taken.
This success followed the launch
ing OF an attack in the mountain re-
gions in which several positions were
taken and 900 prisoners captured
The summit OF Monte Zigolon. the
town OF Presena, Monticello Pass and
the mountain spur east OF the pass
have been wrested from the enemy.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
HUGHES ASKS FOR DATA
ABOUT AIRCRAFT DELAY
Dent Quizzed on Aviation in Con-
Sijeration of Si2,Ooo,Ooo,OOo
Military Bill.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--The Senate
Military Committee was asked to-day by
Charles L. Hughes conducting the De-
partment OF Justices Aircraft Investi-
cation. for all Information the COM
mlttee has bearing on delaps In the air
craft programme. II will he turned over
Immediately
Quizzing Of Chairman Dent OF the
House Military Committee about avia-
tion marked hrst consideration OF the
$4,000. 100000 military bill in the House
TODAY.
Dent had figures furnished nv the
War Department with which he an
swcrrd all questions. He admitted that
there are not now enough training
planes to supply the men who want TO
get into aviation schools. but insisted
that charges OF failure TO get planes
to France had been grossly exaggerated.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
BOHEMIAN REGIMENT
GOES OVER TO ITALIANS
This ArouSeS New Hope for the
Independence Of That
State.

ITALIAN HEApQUARTBRS IN
NORTHERN ITALY. May CAsso-
ciated Press) .-Bohemia hopes of in
dependence from the domination VI
Austria Hungary assumed more con-
crete form recently in a large city near
the Italian front when regiment Of
Bohemian troops received battle flag
on the eve Of their departure FOR the
fighting line. Unier their own red an !
white banner and their own officers
the Rohemians are now ranged In the
ranks OF the Entente Allied forces In
battling against their oppressors
The Bohemian troops presented r
particularly good appearance All are
large and well built men Their uniform
Is different than that OF the other Allied
troops. with a grayish green tunic and
vsoress cap. edged with red
The formation of the Bohemian regi j.
ment gives n drhniteness to the recent
Congress held in Rome Of representa-
tlves OF the various Slay elements which
seek to throw, off the Austrian woke
Serbs. Croats. Slovrnes Czech SloVnSs
and Poles The Serbs Croa,s and Slov
enes have an indeDcndent national or
gRnization, known as the Jugoslavs
while the Czech Slovaks and Poles. the
northern Slavs. also are working 10
ward Independence. All ARE bound ~
gether by bond OF S'av svmpsthy and
are animated hv the aspiration to throw
off the tyrnany OF Austria.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
EVERY STATE EXCEPT ILLlNolo
, EXCEEDS QUOTA.

The latest official figures from
other parts OF the country show that
the Gulf Division led all others In
Continental United states with 200
per cent. Every state exceeded Its
quota except Illinois. which fell about
S2sOO, 900 short OF it's Ss,OOO,0OO Every
division except the Central oversub-
scrlbed.
Chairman Breed announced a con-
tribution Of 100000 from Charles NJ.
Schwab which had come in during
the last day of the drive and had not
come TO the ottehtlon Of the chair
sum Is credited 10 the Bethlehem
Steel Company's plant.