davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01

II THE LOCAL CHURCHES
Baptist Church.
Corner Vine and Noble
sunday school at as&
Morning sermon at H.
Evening sermon al \ o'clock
The Young Peoples societies will |
render an interesting program al the |
morning service.
Az the evening service musical
program viii be rendered
Ma Maddox. tho pastor Is at nris-
tow conducting evangellsiie meetings
The Sundays hereafter during his
absence will be occupied b. heading
ministers OF the BapsiHi churCh
FORREST MADDOX. Minister
First Christian Church,
Corner Ash and Noble
Bible school at a.s5 m
Junior congregation, m
Y + : G y. o'clock p N
Mid week services. Wednesday eve
ninf
Morning sermon. is chris, Coming
Again."
Evening sermon. The Disciples Of
christ This is the last Of series
on the history and doctrine of lead.
las churches
Monthly song service. sunday eve
nlng
Monthly official board meeting ai
close of morning services
GUY II FiNDLY. Minister
Free Methodist Church.
Corner Eleventh aud Mansur
SUNDAY school M g it m
Preaching az 1 a m
Prayer meeting. Wednesday. Sp m
j w SWAN, Pastor
West Side Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Noble and Eleventh
Sunday school NJ 9;f5 m.
Preaching az u a m
Bpworih League, m.
Preaching at 7.oo , m
IN STRONG. Pastor.
Methods, Episcopal Church. South.
Corner Oak and oklahoma.
sabbath school AZ 9.sS a m.
Public worship n a m and D m.
Epworih League, p m
RO CALLAHAN. Pastor.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
liS North Broad street
Sunday school st ss5 a m.
sunday services al II m.
Wednesday evening service : p m
Reading room a. LIN East Okla
bona avenue Open from II 30 a m
10 . m. except Sunday and holidays
First Presbyterian Church.
Corner Division and Noble.
Sabbath school AZ = f6 an
Morning service az II a m.
Junior G v at , . m.
YPS y al $3.50 m.
Evening service AZ 30 . m.
GEO o NICHOLS. Pastor.
c sthollc chvch.
81 North Elm.
Father John Van Castei. Pastor.
On Sunday:
FIRST mass and sermon. 7;3o a m
Second mass and sermon. 70 a m |
On week days.
Evening devotion a. 7.30 m
Mass every day AZ O'Clock a m
REV JOHN VAN GASTEL
United Presbyterian Church.
Corner Ash and Cleveland
sabbath school Al 10 a m.
Preaching services - II O'Clock
Young Peoples meeting. 7:i5 . m
Evening worship. . m.
J W BiRNLEY. Pastor
sermsn Lutheran Church.
Corner Seventeenth and W fogar |
Services every second Sabbath.
Sunday school at ? ~ m.
Preaching AZ II an
n REfDEh of Marshslf. Pastor
Trinity Episoopsi Cnurcn.
Corner Broad and Noble
n Rev Dr Brooke. Bishop.
H<v a y Nicholas Rector.
o. East Warner Avenue.
Isrsf Sunday after Trinity.
snfay school ~ 10 q m.
Holy Communion. II a m.
Morning service. u m.
Evening service. : , m
'ifsf Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Broad and Noble
Sunday school 81 tt5 a m.
ESsorfh League. IN.
Morning worship 81 u a m.
EEening worship 81 = m.
The Sacrament of the Lords eu,-
ler siI Be observed
a sfereo1ucOn iecture on she Rain
q C<fhe1rzis Of Frznoe- Th~>. p,e-
1rss VII give some idea q the ruth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01

Fix Noursef For wsrl Go 10 the
Capital City Business College Ge,
Full Scholarship a; Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01
rlrs, Presbyterian Church.

first Presbyterian Church.
Corner Division and Noble.
Sabbath school AZ = 80 m.
Morning service az II a m.
Junior G v at } . m.
YP = G v AZ $3.50 > m.
Evening service AZ 30 y m.
GEO o NICHOLS, Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01
coloRGp.

coloRED.
81 Paul A NJ 4 Church.
Corner Elm and Villas
Sunday school * $50 a m.
Preaching at II m.
Preaching az \ 30 IN
kpworth League AZ m
+ NJ GREENE. Faster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01

asecatees Nee; In
Slrine Reunion.
The order az Maecahees held its
arnuA. spring rally a. Shawnee Fri
ezv A large crowd attended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01

Catholic chueh.
81 North Elm.
Father John Van Castei. Pastor.
On Sunday:
FIRST mass and sermon. 1880 a m
Second mass and sermon. 70 q m
On week days.
Evening devotion a. 7.30 p m.
Mass every day AZ : O'Clock a m.
REV JOHN VAN GASTEL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01

Corner Oak and Oklahoma.
sabbath school az e.ss m
Public worship n m and D m.
Epworth League. y m
II o CALLAHAN, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01
Vol SIC MethodLst Enl,conaI chnrc

Corner Noble and Eleventh.
Sunday school NJ 9;f5 m.
Preaching at N a m
Bpworih League. p m.
Preaching at 7.c0 m
M STRONG. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01

Miss Dorothy Holman has returned
r., m Mexico. Mo wher" she spent
the winter a. Hardin college
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01

Telephone operators. Welfare unit.
Facker- Burton unit DREAD unit. y NJ
C unit. Flrs, National bank unit.
Methodist unit Altar society. Lady
Ilts
Thursday.
Acorn unit, Cambridge unit. Meth
oiisi unit
Friday.
Msccabees unii-Mrs J A Collins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01

Tho present war savings campaign
Will have laating impression on the
fttnro financial and commercial hia-
tory ~ this people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01
Al Beetle Chapel.

nr A BRAY A N iL. secretary
education az BIRMINGHAM. Ala, viii
preach al Benee chAqel c NJ r church
jane : a. ; 80 p m Il Harre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01

And II the pictures IN the advcr.
q, emcn,a are reliable most women
have certainly quit wearing their stays
where Rosa wears her beads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01

Furthermore. the Guthrie gentle
men who ara going % tha country
10 help harvest tlse wheat ought %
understand that they viii no, be- ex
rccted 60 dress Tor dinner Except
20 loosen their belts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01

German soldiers arc now wearing
steel vests. and German aIrahlas are
beng covered with armor. The Huns
40 poinicdly hate to be shot into
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01

Oliver Pedigo is spending the week.
end Al Pleasant Valley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-01
rree MethodIst Church.

TNN FFEFFTWWFHF VFFNFFTF7
Corner Eleventh aud Mansur
sunday school at s'it m.
Preaching az l a m
Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 p m
J w SWAN. Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Schedule Of Events
In Loan Drive o-day

II A. Reception to DR.. V. X.
Wellington Koo, the Chinese Minister,
at the Waldorf Astorin.
1l:db A. M.---Pnrade leaves Waldorf
for thc Altar Of Liberty.
12 M.-Chinesc Minister makes ad-
dress at the Altar of Liberty and Chi
nesc flag is presented and raised while
band plays Chinese national anthem.
IUncheon in honor of the minister ut
the Rlltmorc follows.
IL M.~Gipsy Smith, Rabbi Stephen
s. Wise and the chaplain Of the "Blue
Devils" speak at the steps of the Sub
Treasury.
l2 M.-Bianca Saroya sings at the
Liberty Thentro. in front Of the Public
Library. Speaking during the after
noon.
IL M.--Thc Rev. William T. Manning
md Burr Mcintosh speak at the Lib
erty Bell, in City Hall PARK.
l2 M.-Borough President Regcl-
mann presidcs over meeting ct Brook
lyn Borough Hall.
7 p M.--Parade and meeting, Free
man Street and wilkins Avenue, Bronx
+. M.-Speaking in English and in
foreign languages at rally of women
police reserves and singing by the
Police Glce Club in Battery Park.
7:d5 7. M.-People's Liberty Chorus
sings at Altar Of Liberty.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
y. S. Wage Board Has
Longshoremen's Case
Sh'ppers Tell Why They Are
Opposed to Increase in
Pay Demanded

The Wage Adjustment Commission
Of the War Labor Board opened hear
ings in the Produce Exchange Build
ing yesterday into the demands of the
international Longshoremen's Union
for an eight-hour day, 81 an hour and
So an hour for overtime SUNDAYS and
holidays. 7. V. O'Connor, presiden5
OF the longshoremen, who is NOM
Der of the commission, says there is
ne intention on the part Of the men "a
declare a strike.
they have placed their demands he
tore the steamship companies and
nave announced their intention to
ABIDE BY the decision of the commits
SION: me longshorenen are now re.
ce-vlng o0 cents an hour for a ninca
hour day, with rs cents an hour for
Sundays "''''
Former Governor Bass. OF New
Hampshire, chairman of the adjust
ment commission, is i'll, and his placc
was taken by John Palfry. The othe /.
members besides Mr.. O'Connor. for tina
Ghlonmen, are: Overseas shipping I
). Barber, Of the Barber steamship
lines; coastwise shipping, E. A. Kelly.
OF the Mallory line, and civilian repre-.
sentative for the army, J. R. McLane.
Inc hearings arc expected to con-
tlnue several days. At yesterdays
session the shipping interests pre-
sented arguments opposing the de-
ni&rds OF the men. The longshorernen
ere to present their case later
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
mo Negotiation
Till Occupation"
Gerard's Slogan
Must Invade Germany and
Force Her to Submit,
He Declares

IAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30 Sound
ing keynote Of "No negotiation with
out occupation," James w. Gerard, for
mer United States Ambassador to Ger
many, declared in an address to-day
there must be no thought OF peace
until troops of the Entente have forced
their way into German territory. Mr..
Gerard was speaking for the fourth
Liberty Loan at the San Francisco
Commercial Club.
"There must he. no negotlat,nns
without occupation" he said. "The
United States and her Alice must
force their way we'll into enemy terri
tory, despite all attempts AT peace, and
must keep on going until Germany
bows TO their will.
eve must not allow Germany to in
crease her man power. 1t would be
easy for her to Germanize the peoples
OF Esthonia, Livonia and Poland, Eff
teen per cent of the population in the
Baltic provinces is made up OF Ger
mans, who exercise complete lnnu-
ence over the ignorant population.
Mr.. Gerard predicted revolution IN
Germany after the war that will make
the French Revolution look like Sun
day school picnic"
"There is no one in Germany to start
a revolution now" he said "But the
returning soldery will demand an &C
counting, and having so lately emerged
from savagery they viii strike hard
Mr.. Gerard said the detection OF Bull
garia from the Central Alliance was "a
splendid augury for the re-cstablish'
uent of an East front"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Loan Poster by Driver
Used to Stir Jerseyites
F ormer Sign Painter Conceived
Idea Accepted at Once
by Committee

Michael D'Amato, who ceased to be
sign painter in Chicago to drive a
truck in Jersey City, is responsible for
a Liberty Loan poster which bill
posters were putting out by hundreds
last evening in North Jersey. D'Amato
conceived the iden on the high seat OF
his truck and he transferred it to
canvas after work IN his room at AZ
Centre Street, Jersey City, sub
mittcd the finished product to Judge
Walter Gardner, chairman Of Jersey
City's Liberty Loan Committee, and it
was accepted on the spot.
The poster consists Of q picture Of
the Kaiser, after the style of the
general alarm" circulars sent out by
police departments, bearing above the
Kaiser's likeness the single word
"W anted" and below. "For the Murder
Of Women and Children" followed by
Buy Liberty Bonds"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Encouraged
By Reports of Loan
From, Entire Country

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90. - Reports
Of the progress Of the fourth Liberty
Loan received tonight at the Treasury
were encouraging, but were not sup
ported by definite sales figures, and
officials said it would be about two
days before official totals were avail
able from any Federal Reserve district,
or for the entire country. Apparently,
the food OF subscriptions in the first
two days came mainly from big busi-
ness interests in large cities, and bet
ter showing is expected later in the
week as result Of smaller popular
pledges.
From Baltimore came word that
more than $s0,00o,0Oo had been sub
scribcd. or more + a. was raised dur
ing the whole thir ,an.
In Iowa, two-thlrds of the counties
have oversubscribed and won the fourth
Liberty Loan honor flag, according to
message from tfat state tonight.
The Peninsula C Upper Michigan has
raised more than its quota, and in the
Minneapolis district thirty-six counties
have oversubscribcd.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Mother and Sons Arrested
Charge Is Conspiring to OBJ
struct Sclective Service Act

Robert and m Livingston and their
mother, Mrs. Matilda Livingston, we're
arrested by Agents McCarvcr and Haas
of the Department of Justice YESTERDAY
when they arrived at an Atlantic port
from Panama.
The trio were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
on charges OF conspiring to obstruct
the operation of the selectivc service
act: 1t is alleged that Ben Livingston
failed to file his questionnaire with a
local draft board in San Francisco and
was was indicted and neld in $4,000 bail.
Inc cash bail was furnished, and lat x
the trio are said to nave gone to Mexico
and then made their way to Panama.
where they We're located by the Deparl
ment of Justice.
Commissioner Hitchcock held the
men in $4,000 bail each and their
mother IN l,5O0. The latter furnished
cash bail y
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Madrid Newspapers
Enthusiastic Over
Presidents Speech
Germany Must Accept
Terms or Does Not Desire
Peace" "Epoca" Says
Address Opportune
Neutral Kingdoms Newspa-
pers Assert 1t Must Make
.r Profound Impression

: MADRID, Sunday, Sept. 20 (Reu-
ter's) All the newspapers here pub
lish the New York Liberty Loan ad-
dress of President Wilson in full. In
commenting on the speech the lib
cral" says:
"Thc address is the noblest thing
that has been thought or said since
the beginning of the war. It is the
epitome of the general spirit Of hui
manity and of those aspirations which
dwell in the depth Of every conscience
and every though. that is free from
covetous egoism.
perhaps President Wilson's pro-
gramme may be too idealistic. We
may, perhaps, think it not possible TO
sacrifice all material interests to the
moral progress Of the world, but we
might forget that this doctrine, so
noble and so human, will be guaran-
teed in return by the mighty power of
the United States, and that any i'm
perfections which may be found in
practice will be gradually corrected by
this ideal
"ln any case, the most important
fact is that the United States, by
President Wilson, has just said its last
word. To it the Allies will assuredly
be willing to subscribe. President Will
son declares the Central Powers must
be vanquished by force Of arms, and
possibly by the conviction of their
peoples. The world VIII then at last
be free from slaughter and oppression
and will be left in a favorable condi-
tion for the development Of this pro-
gramme OF justice and brotherhood"
'President Wilson's speech was
made after he had replied to the Aus
trian note, and also after Germany
had proclaimed the immutability of the
BrestLitovsk treaty" says the
"Epoca.' SIN such circumstances, the
Presidents address has exceptional in
'terest, and Will make a profound i'm
preston on all by its sublime disin-
terestedness. renouncing, as it does
all desire for territorial and economic
domination.
III Germany does not accept the
able to pretend th.. the world does
HoI UeSlIe ptaCts Dul iHuSL aUlIit tnat
the world is only determined not to
have a German peace"
The "Diario Universal" says
president Wilson pledges himself to
maintain peace for and by humanity
by means of mutual sacrifices in the
cause Of universal moral progress. 1t
is only b. adopting the disinterested
principles of President Wilson that
true peace will be attained Never has
there been a clearer or more exalted
ideal of humanity than that which
President Wilson has outlincd.'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Song Birds Bring
81, 100000 to Liberty
Loan BY Concert

Records records for enthusiasm,
records for subscriptions, records that
managers for the rest Of their born
days will talk about in awed tones
were made in Carnegie Hall last night.
1t was the occasion Of the concert held
under the auspices Of The Allied Music
Division Of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Committee.
The allied music trades were asked
to raise S5,O00,0Oo as their share of
the fourth Liberty Loan. And they
did
In All, Liberty bonds of the fourth
loan TO the value Of $7,304 900 were
sold last night. Three million dollars
worth of bonds were bought in lieu Of
paid admission to the hall. Later in
the evening, following the concert,
81 ,304 600 in subscriptions was added
10 this sum-
AS attractions the Allied Music Divi-
fetz and John Mccormack. Each came
prepared to do not only his or her bit
but q bit more. Galli-Curci sang as
she perhaps has never sung before, and
Caruso seemed to fairly revel in wnat
he was doing.
The noted Italian tenor sang in Eng
lish, in French, in Italian. Then, as
an encore to it all, he sang in Englisi,
a song called "Victory, Victory" the
words of which were written by his
bride, Mrs Dorothy Benedict Caruso.
The subscriptions following the con-
cert came so fast that it was almost
impossible for the recording clerks to
keep pace with the buyers. The total
figure Of $i,304, 900 was made up from
subscriptions which ranged all the way
from $50 bonds to one subscription Of
100000 made in the name of the Vic
tor Phonograph Company.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Hit I'm With Bonds, Says 7. r.

TOLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 30Unversal obligatory service,
~ military industrial for both and women; de
obector administration Of Knockout
while they "groggy and full
parednes the urged by former President Theodore
to-day opening the fourth Liberty Loan
edcang the memorial arch of Franklin Coun
tvs soldier and sailor dead.
Colonel Roosevelt said only those fit to live here
who their country and that "hc who loves
other country also like the who loves his
wife, but other more.'
Prepared Mr.. Roosevelt said the
would ninety after this country entered
paying price unpepareness he added "What
want prepared nation will look
cross at
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

hammers and sledpes for The boys.
The pupils of the Lewis school marched
beside good sized tank" they had
constructed themselves, which menaced
the crowds with swivel guns bearing
the placard warning, LEND! You'll" An
airplanc. looking as if it were ready
to fly, was exhibited by the boys of
another training branch
An average Of one In every ten Of
the marchcrs held up starry service
flag. the purport of which was carried
home to the crowds by large reader
banner, which said: "Our brothers are
doing theirs. Are we doing ours 2"
Two thousand mothers whose sons
are serving in the army and navy
were given an honorcd pl-cc in the
pageant.
Marchcrs Become Statesmen
The parade started III Seward Park
and ended before the Bank Of the
United States, II Delaney Street The
marchers dispersed TO canvass the
streets and tencments as volunteer
loan salesmen.
with the children behind us VIC
cannot fail to reach our goal" sale
Bernard X. Marcus, Of the Eank Of the
United States, which has been the
centre of loan activities through three
previous drives. at is the children
who form the backbone of our Amer.
icanism over here What they learn al
school they go home and teach to their
parents.
"The father and mother may be
Turks, Assyrians, Slovaks, Auslrians
RussiAns--it doesn't matter much what
When the school influence gets &c
working they become only Americans
The parents - the way Of the sons
the third loan for us, and they'll do il
again, as often as we call on them"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
| 5,000Children on the East Side,
Bands Playing, Parade for Loan
Pupils From Fifty Schools Join in Pageant-Wounded
Soldiers Lead Column and Honored Place Is Given
to Mothers of Pcrshing's Men

Fltteen thousand school children,
representing the native born genera
tion of the East Side. carried the mes
sage of Liberty through the Ghetto
yesterday in picturesque pageant of
nations.
In the closeknit ranks Of the march
ers mingled the sons and daughters
of every nation on earth~-hercditary
citizens of the United States. speaking
the same language and actuated by II
common purpose. The children dedi-
Gated yesterday and each remaining
day of the Liberty Loan drive to
the task of raising and overtopping
the East Sides pledged quota Of
$10O,OOo,000.
The parade was headed by small
group Of Pershing's veterans wearing
wound stripes, who nodded and waved
back self-consciously to the cheering,
Ealf-tearful thousands shouting greet
iEgs from the curbs
Fifty Schools Represented
Behind the automobiles of the SOL
diers trudged the children, with bands
interspersed between the groups.
Fifty schools of the lower East Side
were represented in the procession.
Each school trundled decorated floats
of it's own devising. and bore the flags
cf the Allies and banners inscribed
with the universal reminder: "Buy
Bonds"
Many groups carried the tools and
appliances Of the special training
rolled-knitting bags, kitchen utensils
and garden trowels for the girls; saws,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Thousands Contribute
To Clothe Belgians
Red Cross Drive for CASTOR
Garments Meets With
Success

New York "came through" again yes
tcrday. This time it was the opening
day OF the American Red Cross drive
for 5000 tons cf clothing for the re-
lief Of Bclgians this winter
While no figures were available last
night, the committee in charge Of col
lecting the clothing reported the re-
ceipts to have been more than salts
factory. thousands of persons contrib
utinG. Starting early in the morning,
motor trucks went about the city pick
ing up tho bundles of clothing that had
been left at the various branches. BY
mid afternoon the central warehouse.
which was formerly the old Greenhut
store on West Fourteenth Street, was
thirly bulging with the offerings.
To-day the drive s to be concen-
tratcd on the schools. 1t is to last
throughout the week. and Judging from
the hrst days results the COMMITTEES
IS confident Of going well over the
amount asked for