davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-03
INDIANA NOW BONE DRY.
Drastic Prohibition Law Effective a,
Midnight Last Night.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 3.-In
diana became dry from border to
border last night at midnight The
statewide prohibition Law, SO written
that Intoxicating liquor may not be
manufactured, sold. given away or
shipped into. the state except for med
ical and sacramental purposes. took
effect at that hour
Members Of the Indiana Anti-SaIoon
Evening star., 1918-04-03
photograph by staf Photographer, !,

the late Gen. McCaskey. with her
daughter, Mrs. A. S. Conklin, is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. II. ID. McCaskey, at the kenesaw.
The artillery branch of the Army
Emergency Committee will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Junius MacMurray. 1923
Massachusetts, avenue, tomorrow at 3
O'Clock.
Miss Marcia Rassett of 1425 Allison
street northwest. is at New York at
tending a week end house party at the
home of Capt. and Mrs. w. E. Trull.
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Talcott has gone to
Mobile. Ala. to visit her son n-in-1aw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gay
lord Barclay.
Mr. Thomas b. Huyck, who has been
staying at the Chamberlin, Old Point
Comfort. for several days. is now at
the Biltmore, New York. Mr.. Huyck
went to Old Point to join his sister,
Mrs. Frank Cornelius Bates. and her
family of Brookline, Mass. for Easter
with Ensign Van Ness H. Bates.
The Stonewall Jackson Chapter. Unit
ed Daughters of Cenfederacy. will hold
its regular monthly meeting next Mon
Evening star., 1918-04-03
J Marriage Licenses.


Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
: Patrick G, McAufiffe and Maffirst Z. Began.
Clarence wiernik Of Philadelphia. Pa, and
ounene n. Cromefin Of this city.
Richard B. Willis and Enfe NJ. White, both OF
OranG~. Va. -. 4l-r
CnarlesL. REYNOLDS Ct this city and Elsa F.
Ziesler Of Glen Rock, ia y h.
John Dade and Martha Zones.
Charles Hague and Mary Ralston, both Of
-Phi1pdelphia, Pa.
Georre stewart and Elizabeth Edlin
Ralph v. kidd Of Charlotte, n. c.. and Hazel
Brown of this city.
Raymond Dodson and Dolly Ferguson
Kenneth G. Fernald and Leah Il. Reichard.
Vernon N. Smith and yeane Stevens.
Clarence ". white and Oracle Thomas.
William W. King and AUGUSTA n: FitnGibbon:
J. Carlton Burchneld Of Gainesville Ca, and
Marie Ca Finch Of Strasburg W.
William Murray and Mary Willis.
Colbert jackson and MagRie Railey
,Wfliiam' Reed and Orviile Mitchell, both OF
Alexandria. Va.
Innis Il. skinner ef Fredericksburg, Va, and
celcstia i. SO1ders Of this city
Todd Jones md Alice Rolden. both Of Warm
Springs, Va.
William !. Fnrthinrton OF this city and Myra
Bragg of Hillsboro. Tex.
Evening star., 1918-04-03

League estimated that 3,4oo saloons in
the state closed their doors. They
estimated that thirty; brewerfes in the
state were affected. and possibly twelve
to fifteen distilleries. The amount of
money, the league members say, that
Evening star., 1918-04-03

day evening. April $. at Confederate
Memorial Home
After the business meeting. which will
be called to order promptly. at o'clock
by. Mrs. Charles H. Fred president.
there will be musical program and
informal dancing. All members are
earnestly requested to attend.
Evening star., 1918-04-03

has been spent annually - tntoal-
eating liquor in the state rs s2o;ooovvv,
which, they say under the prohibiuon
law will be saved" No guess was
hazarded as to how it may be spent
during the ensuing wear.
Evening star., 1918-04-03

Mary and Patrick L. O'Dea of the
255th Aero Squadron, U. s A. on April
!. 1918. by Rev. Father Gillick of st.
Teresa's Church, BrooklynSN. Y.
Evening star., 1918-04-03

The surgical dressings section of the
chairman, will meet at 1920 Connecti-
cut avenue Friday morning, to do spe-
cial work.
Mrs. Catherine NJ MCGUIRE announces
the marriage of her daughter, Margaret
Evening star., 1918-04-03

Capt Pitt Scott. u. S. n, gave a box
party last evening at the Belasco,
when his guests included Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. I. DE Witt
Talmage, Mrs. stephen b. Eikins. Miss
Rebecca Collier and Paymaster General
Samuel MCGOWAN
The evening herald., 1918-03-20
No $500
N'ITIt o.!
STATE DF NEW MENICO.
BEGNNLII.O DISTHICT 'pIUT
Nc.ll I Field, trustee, plaintiff

ST,,T,t, IF NEW MEXICO
rt,,,,.NItT, DIsrpf,,r .nt,u,r
Nh +. s',Ia ,,,,s,,. ,I,t,tl.r
r,,,..,..,,,, ,,,.,,.,.,,,,..,, ,,..,.,,,..,,. -,
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The evening herald., 1918-03-20
EENI TsTNTE NEWS.
Warranty Dcr,I-.

luo A'cy to Wm uostrich -r Mar
3D. lp' &. NidNDlr Sub-piy Siu.
r. VI Eulmrd to ls, say Ek y Tr
go Mar d.. > Q, IT, lot q. n y 20
IT, lot b, hu. o. Highland Ndd 80.
$40
l.ui-a :. dc chavez. ct yr To- gu-
maid" Straciuo Mar a, land iu
pet o.. sguo
" \. DoW"ll ot uN to n :. wiley.
Nur -. land W Horunnllr adjacent tu
hand of -. = Nrurcr sio
Jose l.. Guuorrcz, ct as tu bona
cnuu Guucroz. Mar 80. NEi,
NW'l Sec. eN. r. 49, y. a. q. T.. 81.
Dunaciano Guticrrc2 ct uN to na
vid Gutierrez, Mar I3 SWf,. NEl4
NWh SEA Soc eN, r Il y. q. q.
T.. ST.
jesus Gonzales. ct uN to Hy Yauow
Mar o. hand !u Alameda tlo
r \ ictty~. rt uN tn In" Hon
ncich. 81 uN Mar -, y no II. lots 3.
o.. blk o. E y l.. Add ST.
Jos T. Girard to W G Miz,. Mar
o. land n Bauohus 'r Nlhuu tlU
j - jacobson, "t as. tu Chas N
B1nehart Mar D., lot o. Woodward
Place 81.
Pauline MN,r to Geo. II Cuuklin.
Mar .. lots !. D. hlk Il, Paris \ 81.
Glonuio Holland Morgan 81 "ir M
oscar N. Estes Mar a.. lot ~, hlk.
~, Terrace Ndd. $40.
u e. Mcdonald tu Arthur q. lH
The evening herald., 1918-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTlCE on STIR.


SO. 1856.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT,
STATE pF NEW MINl'o.
BEHNALlLLo COUNTY.
G Is. Underwood, plaintiff
vs.
II. j.. Blackwell. ct ais, defendants.
To lI +. blackwell. defendant
You are hereby notified that th"
plaintiff c. r. Underwood has thus
day filed q suit in the above styled
court against YOU and other defendants
the general nature of which action j.
20 recover judgment against YOU on
a note for Sl1S.Uu and to torrclose
~ chattcl mortgage ON Buick auto
mobile. and to have receiver APP
pointed to take and hold said ear
pending the orders OF the court; ana
YOU are hereby warmed that uuie's
yuu enter your appearance u SAID
cause ON or before the lsih day nl
April. 19lS. Judgment viii DE render
ed against you by default The name
OF puiutiffs attorney is John r.
smms aud his office and p"s,oif''c
address is Albuquerque, y NJ.
NESTOR MONTuYA, District clerk.
(SraN
By THuS. X. u. MADISON, Deputy
state of NcW McNico
state Corporation Commission "i
New Mexico,
Certificate at Comparison.
United States OF America
state ct Sew McNiro. ps>
II be- hereby certified, that the un-
4 80
The evening herald., 1918-03-20

1000 carly age Eugene pullyu ,,us
200 r>rt,., driver De huull,d pilroad
Hau.nur ono dH, after DELIVERING a
ucat, trunk ou au 4pp,. door be- frlt 70
pain boo M, right gruir Tho suffering
increased mud u Nu. u.t long brfui, iI,,.
tuuus muu noticed Ma. swelling.
The doctor told ,ouup puIlr. fh., h,.
,,H. ruUrrd and 'bat b.. mas. ,ifU..
.,.r mus. throughout Utr or submit
90 . Ira-t, upriutiou. NU .rfu.uus
iuo., tupt hcruiu operations. with am.
...rU,'i,. rr, arr ,lurp.r,,,.. ,l.,.
ma, .nd fa,al, Notro,rr. b. ...o v.il
established fact that many mutrr. uu.
rluiIuf. ar,. mot satisfactory. H.. Lo,,I
.uuu breaks thruuuH th, >.,,,.I liu nr,r.
Ius aud urutrir. Vo,-e ttHt .,.f
Afraid Of Operation
Like mu.i other. Nj puIIru declined
.n ttGr. the risk. uf af oprrafi.r,. Tho
r,pru., aui lu., ut tam, hnt o., hr ruu.
sl.rryd iu.. Humug hy might .gut 90 hf.
lru.ffrl ,u,mu- -pmrnt. hr went fo gu.
other Uh,,lrIur who. tu hi. SORROW. ,.,r
Niut even l,.. hay, H,u. ruiut,d .ut
o., th. ,u.u. mau um uula., fh, ur.
iu... urr. r.ftr,fly .N,I rH The ilu. or
fH. ..rar,u ku,f. ..H,..--fulIv u.rl
Bod. might rNr.,, an lu,r,u-r u. duubllu-
m itp .pfHUp with further ,lulrItru.
fIuu- r ru dreaded .fraruutuf,I hoo.
r.a N,u..H l|II- .u m.uv ruriuu,d .,ur0r.
Victim Of Tm,ses
TU. Victim huuefi ID Truss. hard.
,rrrnu. ike nHuu tN, I,si h, .uuI ..f
Or tortured uim lly tried arutbrr. lin
ru .r.urf llr s,4. compelled ID. give. up
UI, ,Nrry-, business. Tb, hand task. .uf
,rdiury mon were forbidden him. lie
The evening herald., 1918-03-20
WANTEDApents


TAILORING AGENTS Sell mons
suits made order beauties. hr-'
tailoring, prices lower Sell every
man shown Large spring outfit fr"n.
Leeds Wooden Mills Chicago. lll
The evening herald., 1918-03-20
WANTED-Female Help
LOST

Printing CO., 2ol East central
- -, 49,.
NV ''
''' run ''''"I j ''
""" ''''i''
Secretary. respectively 90 the E.- ,
panol Mercantile company, % cor- |
poratiuu organized under the laws of
the Territory of Sow McNicu. a." hcro-
by certify and declare.
LIST, That "a, r.rul.r meeting Of
the Ronrd of plr,,tnr- of tn, com
plny duly held at tho principal office
thereof ON the fourth day of 'obru-
AIRY, A. u. lplN.a resolution was duly
passed to the effect that it was dcsir-
able tu change ur alter the certificate
of incorporation ui the Espauoll Mcr-
camille Company rv changing the lo-
cation Of It's principal office and APP
pointing 90 new agent tu chure. there
ut saiu resolution also calling for q
meeting Of the stockholders of the
company to consider and take action
thereon
gpd That tborouron "a mootiul, nr
,h. st,rI.b,ld,rs O,s lul. ,ptI.d for
sa,d fourth dp, or r,hrupty u
rolN n,pon -ucb ro,i.. os tha NV
T1ws proyiI., and dnly held for
u,, ru,uos,. ,f acting upnu ssia u,o-
roscJ change or pr,ncip,l ncfic. and
,,,r, i, ,.h,r,.o ,h,rs,r "a, which
u,o,tin,, uIf az mo stortbollor. or tuis
,,i.,u.,,,, vr.r, ,,r...ui ip pors.u or
,o,,,s.rt.l las r,,,,. and ,utiu.. ANA
IA winch ,,.etfpp tho followiur r.-n-
lu,inn rp,bnd,inp tho ..Id nroposrd
change. i'm me. ,.rtir,3t. of iurui.nnr-
,.ti,p was offered t,, ,heir said stock.
b,ld.r., rnp.fg.rstinu t,.vit.
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The evening herald., 1918-03-20
WANTED Dressmaking

= ~
WANTED Sewing hy experienced
dressmalor Prices rra.orl. .i' 5'i
East IlsZcldine.
The evening herald., 1918-03-20
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
Woetboun,l--


$40 For *. q. a. CnicnRo 0Ua
SIC For IS e. & Chicago G.25p
standard sleeper for clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects
at Belen with train No 22 leaving
Belen AZ 1925 o. M
No. carries one coach only; no
slrepers
No. Si6 will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. ~ at
Belen.
P.J. JOHNSON. AGENT
The evening herald., 1918-03-20
FOR SALE Ranches
FOR SALE Typewriters

AlI KINDS, both new ANA S'r"ni
hand. bought, sold rented and re-
pa red. Albuquerque Typow ritter tN'
change. Phone 9ll l-- So an -
The evening herald., 1918-03-20
FOR RENT Houses
FOR RENT-ApartmentS

FOR BENT Furnished three room
apartment. sleeping porch. ,o2 East
Central
The evening herald., 1918-03-20
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

@~~e~@~-~---~~s-~-
DoDRILL TIRE co --Tre vulcbn.
izlng ana accessories. open nights
and sundays TIRE service Nuywhers.
Phone t6e, ig2 North Fourth ~.
The evening herald., 1918-03-20

P. j, JOHNSON, AGENT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-11
OATS FOR RACE HORSES;
MEAL FOR CHILDREN.


Why are Americans advised to save
food in their families, and public
gamblers on race tracks allowed to
waste the best hay and oats on race
horses and gambling that produce
thieves and biackguards?
DO you believe that , sets good
example to have thousand race
horses down in New Orleans eating
twelve thousand quarts of the bes1
oats every day, using twenty thousand
pounds Of hay to say nothing Of
special cars for transportation, whilo
economy is preached to women bring
ing mp children and mothers are toll
to give their children corn meal, that
we may send wheat to Europe
It may be that Mr. Hoover has nos
the power to forbid the waste of food
in maintaining the nations gambling
institutions.
But he has the power to say soloe-
thing
Many women have been ruined by
the race tracks, many children have
been made poor by gambling fathers,
much crime originates at the race
track
Us it the intention Of the Govern
ment, of Mr. Hooyers food admins
trauon to permit the waste of grain
and hay in order that certain very
prosperous gentlemen may not be dc.
priYed Of their little gambling pleas
ures?
Those in charge OF railroads ask me
people to be patient, when they cant
find room to travel, ask merchants to
forgive the fact that they can't get
goods delivered
VIII those in charge of railroads
continue providing special padded
ears and special facilities for raniA
transportation of race horses and
gambling thieves from one city in this
country to another
Now that Mr. McAdoo controls We
believe the business Of special cars
for race borses will end
When you permit good food to be
wasted on gambling institutions
trains Of cars to be wasted carrying
the implements OF gambling, and al
the same time preach economy 10
mothers and business men, you are
giving good cause for dissatisfaction
dangerous aud foolish thing to 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-11

lords in the foremost position # the
Bolsheyki sincerely hope for gen
eral peace, they may abandon all
separate negotiations with the Get-
mans and become a part of the Allied
terms and cause If the Germans
want peace as they have said at diff
ferent times they need not consume
more time in conference with tie
BolsheviN, who may be succeeded
any day by representatives of another
counter-reyolution, but devote all coN
sderation to the terms given British
Lahorites by the Premle Of England.
When the actual purposes Of the Ger
mans and the BolsheyiE are Geter-
mined by their attitude toward tae
latest Allied terms the world viii be
able to frame conclusions on the
future course of the war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-11
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of
dandtutf is to dissolve it, then you de
siroy II entirely TO do This. gct
about four ounces Of ordinary liouid
arvon apply it at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all CT your dqndruff viii
be eono, and three or four more a.
plications VII completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single SIGN
and trace Of Il. no matter how much
d0ndruIf YOU may have.
You will t-nd, too, that all itching
ard digging Of the sca,- will stop az
once, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous glossy, silky and soft. and
look and fael hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at anv
drug store Il is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-11

Action at Least!
lBb ZOE BECKLEY

Just dust and grains Of sand in ones
eyes, for the desert wind never stops
blowing over miles and miles and
miles of nothingness Plain and
plain, no mountains even
A fork in the road No sign. Which
way? Ask. Whom Tenantless lies
the sand. TO the right? Does the
right fork meet the other? Are we
lost? Dusk, then dark, more sand.
and no abatement of the wind /
shiyer add shudder, wind my veil
round and round my head. and we fIy
on and on.
AT last-the main road again. We
draw long breath and relax. BAL
last breathes hard, but with evident
relief! There's a light ahead
Bramley'S ranch A long, low house
III the shadows Voices somewhere
Men-cowboys in for the night
washing az the pump. \ friendly
dog. A drink A query as to how
far, etc. Must we go on tonight
through this waste? Our mad driver
says SO
So on we go, but mountains are
visible again, range upon range, now
IN sunshine, now in shadow, and
wooded lands and habitations 1t is
eight o'clock and we all famish! 10
"a sign stands out against the black
ness. Meals it says. A simple
word A primitive call Mother puts
her foot down Ton the brake) I'VE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-11

CATALONIA, Cal, the eth.
Well Kits dearest, your letter
brought luck at any rate The day
after it came Curtis arrived home
from the bank with the simple an
n0uncement that he had bought a
ranch-yes, a RANCH, just like
that-up near Fresno, and that we
were about to pay it a visit BY mo.
tor car, of course,
was ready in an hour, thanking
heaven for a ripple in my deadly
dull existencel Mother in-law con-
sented reluctantly to keep the babies,
and, leaving my conscience and COW.
ardice behind, | gave myself up to a
5OO-mile trip at the rate Of forty
miles an hour, for Curt is mailman
at driving.
We left at noon, taking as ballast
Financial and otherwise) one Jim
ME Greene, in the tonneau "a ton
should hold the ton-neau dota-i,
shouldn't it? Tee-heeD
Well. we're Off Into Los Angeles
and out again, with mother fortify-
ing herself with a fat box of choco
lates, over miles of rolling country to
Bouquet Canyon, as gentle and beau
tfu' as its winding, wooded,
with no appalling declivities but fire.
quent shaded plateaus where camp
ers have left their sign and an invi-
tation to stop, Then up and up till
we reach lovely lake at sunset. oh,
to lingerl But no, the madman at the
wheel sees a level stretch SO it's
open her up and let 'er go. 40--50--
SO miles an hour-on and on till we
suddenly realize we're on the edge of
the Mojave Desert.
An eerie feeling, Kits, in that open
auto, with no living things in sight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-11

stop here," says She Aad we stop
(Kate, | was weak from huugerg
sdffy we descend. and Ballast"
made no swifter onslaught upon tha
meal than did yours truly! A "T-
bone steak with gravy running all
over the platter and hot biscuits and
.cffeo oh yum. How longed to
stay the night But no-we must
make Bakersfield SO we leave Lee
Bees and fly down. Gown, down.
round and round inside The white
danger fences that mark the de-
ascending road. till we strike the level
bouleyard-4 miles Of il, XII. with
out turn, a silken ribbon then the
lights of Bakersfield! A goodly
town calling to us from every tempt.
ing hotel. We will stay We Will
not
Into fuse garage we slip then
out again and on cur way along go
mile stretch OF level road with hard
y a turn, through ranches Of thou
sands OF acres-oh, Kate. these vast
nesses OF the Vest
Nearly midnight and we reach the
end of our boulevard and a wee town
where we seek lodging. A clean bed
and quiet. = SIX m and
a booming sound outside our door
Ballast is ready to 60 In fact. be-
ing farmer, he was ready since 4
a m, but consideration for the lady
--etc, etc. Into our clothes G eoa.s
for motherD and out into the cold
morning air sans breakfast, sans cof-
fee-try it, Ugh However, we ate
up the road SO at leas the driver felt
better.
Through ranch lands and awaken
ing orchards we flew Then sud
den halt. Has the driver gone mad?
No. He sees something red brown
cloud moving slowly toward us. We
go to one side and watch Five hun
dred head tand tqin Of cattle ap-
preach, giving way grudgingly to our
car and pass, kept in order by a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-11
dozen picturesque covmon Win pis.

dozen picturesque cowmon wih pis.
tols foot long
We're off aealn--oh, the sweet
country air with the sun coming UP
and up Presently Tulare--and
breoluasI Then On to the ranchl
How i2r? o., Just around that hin
there y, g some sixty miles
around But at last-the ranch!
Fenced-,n acres and acres and a
famshaokle farm house.
Isolation! Abominationl Kate. /
make a solemn VOW that shall never
90 and live on that ranch. CavaIonia
is me limit Of my endurance Ador-
ingly. NAV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-11

mGFlN0 ~ "
On the battlefield al the set OF sun,
Feled by the hand Of the heather Hun
Sorely wounded and filled with pain,
Lies brave young soldier almost
slain
Now with litter and torch in hand
Comes the Christian Red Cross band,
Bind up his wounds 10 Stop the drain
Give soothing drops to ease his pain.
--F'ggss3
They bear him away to The Red Cross
tent,
There placed on a cot with his life
most spent
He thinks Of mother and home and
friends;
Then the poor boy soons, and his Wis
ion ends
Es
Standing there beside his bed
Is a lass whom duty led
Heard she too, her country's call
Left her home her friends and all
Now beside the soldiers bed
Bathes the wounded aching head
Whispering words Of sweetest cheer
Bending low chat he may hear
Touch so gentle. words so kind
Soothe the soldiers hurt and mind
Then the guardian angel weeps
While our wounded hero sleeps
Long before the night is DER
While loud the distant canons roar
The soldiers chin sinks en- his breast
Some mothers boy has gone to rest
Twere long to tell how thousands
more
Were carried through the Red Cross
door,
And how the nurses. gentle, fair,
Eased their many sufferings there
Is there one soul in this fair land
Who will not lend helping hand?
If there be such just pass them by
Too mean to live, unfit to die.
Then give your dollars as before
And then give more ard more and
more.
To keep the Red Cross. while there's
need
Where boys like yours and mine must
bleed
If you've not tried to DO your part
With willing hand and honest heart.
You may not shake the soldiers hand
When he returns from foreign land
For on your brow the mark Of Cain
And your own brother you have slain.
In time Of need no kindness lend
You prove yourself the Faisers friend
Nick Stephens.
F! Guthrie, January S, 1918.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-11
OUT THE soLsHEvlN.

The Bolsheviki, no less than the
Central Powers, are under a sincerity
test in the terms Of the addresses OF
President Wilson and Lloyd George
I've only explanation they had for
lheh conference with the Germans at
Brest-Litoysk was that they believed
they were clearing the way fer a gen
eral peace, an explanation in which
they had a monopoly OF fai.t rhe
words of President Wilson and the
british Premier have sweep; The Bol.
sheviki statement out OF hearing in
the liberal manner in which an hon
orable peace may be approached,
agreed upon and maintained in per-
petuity The conditions of peace ont.
lined by Mr. Wilson are those to whiea
all nations may give consent, and
which the Bolsheviki if they have any
regard for consistency and compre-
hensiye conception OF democracy
can moi afford TO ignore.
The test for The Germans is Of
similar character and the greater
German responsibility puts the war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-11

Before he goes too far. why doesn't
some one in his confidence tell Mr.
McAdoo that shippers don't care how
much he increases demurrage charges
so long as the public pays them