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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

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Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22

reporting an average of two inches.
From one to one and a half inches of
rain fell on the Union Pacific road
from Omaha to Grand Island. and
lighter rains fell still further west
The amount of rain that fell in
Omaha was IS of an inch. The
weather bureau forecasts fair and
cooler weather for Wednesday for
Omaha and vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22
NATURE ENLISTS
IN FIGHTING HUN;
STATE DRENCHED
Much-Needed Rain Gives BIG
Portion of Nebraska Gen.
~erous Soaking; Crops
Needed Moisture.

Nature attempted to make good the
abnormal deficiency i'll the rainfall for
the eastern part of the state with a
rain that could be called "clod
soaker" and a gully washer" early
Tuesday morning,
1t was more than million dollar
rain, for it came at an opportune time,
when the parched pastures the willing
heat, dropping oats and starving gar
den crops were thirStlng for the lite
giving fluid which descended from the
heavens, at the psychological mo-
mcnt.
Rain in General.
Reports received at the various rail
road headquarters OF the city indicate
the rain was very general, the precip-
itation varying from two inches at
Sioux City on the north, to one and
one-half inches at Table Rock on the
south, and two inches at Grand Is
land on the west.
A dispatch from Beatrice reports
that the rain came lust in time to
save the crops of Gage county and
was accompanied 1y terrific electrical
disturbances.
The heaviest rainfall in the state
was at and near Auburn, where 2S5
inches was reported From ohe-quar-
ter to two inches Of rain fell on the
territory over which the Northwest
ern railroad runs. General rains were
reported on all three divisions Of
the Burlington, the Wymorc division
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22
Congressman Stephens Begins
Speaking Tour at Fremont

Fremont. Neb., May 2l.-(Special.) }
Congressman Dan V. Stephens ar
rived in Fremont from Washington to
make tour over the state speaking
for Red Cross.
A number OF Fremonters have fol-
lowed the example OF President Will
son and are pasturing sheep on their
lawns.
Otto Schurmsn, president of the
Commercial National bank and prom
inent Mason, is critically i'll at his
home here with appendicitis.
Sergeant and Mrs. Arthur Softley
arrived in Fremont from Camp Fun
>ton. Mrs. Softlev has been at Man
hatten, where she has been in quar-.
antined for scarlet fever for the last
six months.
A service fac with II stars was
dedicated at the Trinity Lutheran
church, The pastor. Rev. Phillip
Lange, and Ross l. Hammond were
the speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22
HAYWARD'S men
FIGHTING THE HUN
IN FIRST TRENCHES
dContinued From Page One)

places; also to protect against mice
tion from long hairs in case OF head
wounds. That was Monday and Mon
day night. Tuesday noon | left the
battalion in camp and went on to
the trenches themselves. 1t was a
queer sensation, and yet the biggest
and most interesting thing ! have
ever seen, and l am crazy about 1t.
Excursion" to the Trenches.
II finally got up to the post OF
command of one of the French
colonies, which was to be our start
Ming point and he undertook to chap
)krone this seeing the trenches excur-
zion He lives in dugout, which in
a couple of week will be mine, and
is really most comfortable. Tons and
tons of steel rails, timbers and sand
bags constitute the roof of his tiny
mansion. He has map tables, bas-
reliefs Of his terrain, has few pic
lures and to cap the climax, electric
lights. Running from the rear OF his
dugout is a deep sap in which he
may take shelter if the big ones"
knock his roof off.
Il was accompanied by French
captain, who is my aide -de-camp, and
the three of us struck out. We
sloshed through miles and miles OF
trenches. passable only because of lit
tie board walks, which in most places,
were above water, but in some places
were floating. We went to observa
ton post after observation post, and
II actually began to comprehend the
intricate system of the labyrinth Of
trenches and shelters. As | have said
before, the French are going to have
to exercise a good deal of ingenuity
to use Captain Hamilton Fish. who
is six feet tall, and yours truly, in
their trenches. There were many en-
frances to dugouts where it was a
tight squeeze, especially with my field
glasses, Colt As and canteen. Then
again there were many places along
the trenches and bayoux, where the
s:hpth was just around five feet This
was fine for said French colonel and
said captain, both short, but it made
me much more conspicuous than my
modest disposition would ordinarily
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22
Obituary Notes

MRS. EMMA ABRAHAM, resident
of Fremont for 40 years, died at her
home here at the age of 69 years
her husband from Germany.
MRS A. A. ROSBOUGH died sud-
denly at De Witt, Neb., Sunday, aged
70 years Funeral services were held,
after which the body was taken to
her old home at Mason City, Ill, for
interment. p
JOHN COLEMON, resident of Blue
Springs since 1878, died suddenly,
aged 86 years. He is survived by
seven children, his wife having died
some years ago. Interment was in
Blue Springs cemetery.
Joseph KASNER, 56 years old.
1171 north Twenty-fourth street. died
Monday Night. He had been i'll several
years. A>sister lives in Chicago. Fu-
neral services are awaiting her arrival.
He lived alone in Omaha since his ar
rival here several years ago.
NICHOLAS c. SCHOMERUS, en-
H.ineer, as years old, 1915 south Forty
Wrist street, died Monday night at his
home. Death due to spinal injury.
Mr.. Schomerus had been a resident of
Omaha for the last nine years. He is
Survived by his widow, and two daugh-
ters. Funeral services will be held at
Q o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, at
Stack and Falconers new mortuary,
terment will be in West Lawn ceme-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22
LUTHERANS ARE
INSTRUCTED TO
DROP GERMAN
State Council of Defense d.
reCts Pastors to Adopt
English Language and to
Speak for Nation.

Lincoln, Neb., Nay 2l.-The State
Council OF Defense made public to-
day a set of instructions sent out to
the ministers Of Luthean Iowa syn
cd, western district, by the synod s
committee on information, request
ing the pastors to take part in .patrl-
otic work where requested to do So
The instructions, printed IN Ger
man, together with copy III Eng
lish, were filed with the state coun.
Gil under the terms of that part OF
the sedition law which requires all
foreign language matter of this kind
be submitted to the councilmen.
Il The instructions, sent out from Nc
Ksook, Neb., were signed by Johannes
Lehman, o. Floeckner and u. +.
Krebs. In part. they say:
Hold patriotic speeches whenever
they are required.
Contribute to War.
CAS- to the raising of funds for war
activities experience has taught US
that it is best for all concerned II
members OF our congregations would
enroll under existing state or county
organizations, created for the pur-
pose OF raising these funds.
"If pastor is asked to act as
chairman of meetings held in lis pre-
cinct or town for the purpose of
raising any funds for the war, and
. especially when most Of the people
are his congregation members, he
should not refuse to act. He should
make it point to invite all Ameri-
cans OF the English tongue, and use
the English language only.
'If a pastor is invited to attend
patriotic meetings heI should attend
( unless duties of his Office prevent him
from doing so.
Some Good Advice.
u "As far as sections 4 and OF the
sssskistng sedition law is concerned, no
trouble should arise whatsoever, for
1t is clear that it could not enter the
mind of a faithful Lutheran minister
10 speak against his own country, not
even. by way of suggestion.
Rather should he awaken his mem-
bership to real and true loyalty. One
should not consider the language
question from the standpoint of ones
rights, but ratherss war measure to
prevent mob spirit and mob rule, and.
therefore, all instructions to the
young should be given in the English
language; the Sunday school should
also be held in the language OF the
country. If one does not wish to do
this, or cannot, because of lack OF
volubilty, then it would be advisable
to close the school entirely"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22
Doane College Freshmen
Raise New Gift FIaQ

y Doane, Neb., May 2l,-(SpecialD
The d. y. B. freshman girls
society of Doane College superin-
tended the raising of the beautiful
flag which the members have pre-
sented to the college.
The freshman girls of the college
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22
BIG SUGAR BEET
CROP FORECAST:
PRICE UP TO $40
Thousands of Acres of Land in
Chase County Held for Higher
Figure to Be Planted to
Wheat.

Lincoln, Neb,, May 2l.-Reports re-
ceived by members OF the special cons
mission which investigated the price
of sugar beets. indicate that general
satisfaction prevails among growers
and that large crop will be grown in
western Nebraska this year. as re-
suit OF the establishment OF price by
the government
A member of the sugar beet COM
mission has just made public a gener-
al survey of the situation.
Nebraska sugar beet growers will re-
ceive a higher pyice for their crop this
year than ever before, $40 ton Last
year many growers lost money be-
cause of low yield and high pl oductive
cost.
In three areas situated some dis
tance from a sugar factory, beet cul-
turc has developed because OF lower
production costs. The average valu,
of beet land in those areas is some
what less than the average value of
land in the North Platte area and the
cost of water considerably less. 1t
was therefore recommended that in
these areas the grower received not
less than $3.50 a ton. In some in
stances these beetS actually cost the
sugar company more than where the
higher rate is paid, because of the dif-
ference in freight charges.
Approximately 700 persons attend
ed the hearings held by the commits
sion and the testimony of about 100
growers was taken.
Wheat on Land Held For Increase.
Thousands of acres of Chase coun-
ty land being held for increase in
value will be planted to wheat while
its owners are waiting for the un-
earned increment. Through the in
Auence of J. F. Purbaugh, county ag-
ricultural agent, more than 5000 acres,
owned by Denver capitalists and other
out of-the- state men, are being broke
up by tractors and will be sowed to
wheat this fall Thousands of acres
of. land in this county are being
bought up by spectators who ex-
pect boom after the war. Pudbaugh
persuaded owners to allow him to OBJ
tain renters.
Fight Against Hog Cholera.
County agents of the North Platte
district, which includes western Ne
braska, are planning a campaign for
the eradiction and prevention of hog
cholera. This city has been selected
as the distributing point for cholera
serum. The serum will be distributed
through the county agents, who plan
the vaccination of practically every
herd in western Nebraska.
10000 Bushels 1916 Corn.
Nearly 10000 bushels of 1916 corn
fit for seed were found in Dakota
county by c. R. Young, county agri
cultural agent. Agitation on the sub
ject of seed corn was begun in the
winter at school house meetings. For
ty-four school house and street DEM
onstrations were held. Two hundred
and thirty-nine tests, giving data on
$40 bushels of corn, we're made. Two
regular testing stations, at Homer and
Jackson, were established.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22
Cambridge Graduating Class
Of 1918 includes q Pupils

Cambridge, Neb., May 2l.--{Spe-
cial)-With the class sermon at the
Congregational church the last exer-
else of the school wear for the grad
uating class OF 1918 was completed.
Rev Westlake delivered the address.
The exercises began with the class
play The Dream That Came True"
at which $275 were the door receipts.
The auditorium was well filled on this
occasion to hear the address of Prof.
Fling, What Are We Fighting For?"
There were . in the graduating class.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22
Boy Killed When Truck He
Was Drivinq Overturned

Blair, Neb.. May 2l.-(Special.)-
Clarence Newkirk, aged IS, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ncwkirk, was
killed by the overturning OF a truck
which he was driving. He was
thrown under the car and his skull
was crushed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22
Dunbar Hears Perslli,g Man.

Dunbar, Ncb. May 2l.-(Special>
Sergeant James l.. Stephens OF
Montana, one of the group OF SC
PerShing warrior speakers, addressed
a large audience in the Dunbar opera
house
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22
Omaha Man Makes Address
At Tabor COIIene CIOSinq

Tabor, Neb., May 25.-tSpecialD-
The sd commencement exercises OF
Tabor college were marked by un-
usual interest. Dr. Hubert of Omaha,
was among those to deliver addresses,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22

iathcr Rice, the aged divine OF Coun.
Gil Bluffs, was unable to be present,
as per program. Patriotic addresses
marked the proceedings.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22
VALENTINE HERD
OF 900 CATTLE
BRINGS BIG SUM

Valentine, Neb., May 21.-(Special
Telegram buyers from all parts OF
the state attended the P. H. Young
cattle sale at his Gordon valley ranch
today. This was the largest in
dividual sale that has occurred in this
part of the state. Eight hundred
white-face cows and 100 bulls brought
100000. A feature OF the sale was
COW and a calf that sold for the
benefit of the Red Cross at $l,400.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-22

always form a society. The treas,
urer of the society has turned over
500 to the Crete bandage circle in
addition to purchasing the flag.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

becomes a part of you! So
May we give you a demonstra-
ton?
Mail the coupon or phone 3l7
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

August Schultz of near Arcadia has
Installed private electric light plant
I in his home.
Mrs. w. N. Potts left Sunday eve
ming for Minneapolis after few days
visit with friends at West Side.
Miss Violet Jensen has been assist
ing her sister, Mrs Fred kruse, with
the housework the past week.
Miss Josie Murphy is critically i'll
with the Influenza We wish her a
speedy recovery. .
Hans Wilkens and Julius Hagge re-
ceived AGAR load of corn from Omaha
the past week. -'' co. g.
Mrs. Herman Peters and Mrs. Hen
ry Brockman and son, Elvin, spent last
Friday at the parental, David Boldt,
home near Carroll
Ed Peters is again able to attend to
his business at the bank, since hav-
ing real Siege Of the influenza.
Earl Oller has purchased the team
previously owned by the West. Side
Telephone company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oller contemplate moving onto their
farm in Kansas some time this month.
Mrs. August Voss and daughter, Yer.
ma, were Carroll shoppers Tuesday.
Des Moines to resume her college
Des Moines to resume here college
duties. .,
Clarence Davis. and force are busy
putting a cement platform about wa
ter tank for Herman Buck.
Perry Schoenjahn has been or the
sick list for the past few days but we
are glad to report that his case did
not prove to be anything serious.
Elmer Kruse is assisting with the
work at the West Side Lumber COM
pany yards. \
Little Arnold Brokson is nicely re-
cuperating from his recent siege Of
measles. -
Martin Mccullough, of Carroll. was
here Friday on a business mission.
Mrs. Chris Boock was visitor at
Carroll Friday.
Mrs. Julius Hagge and daughter,
Myra. were Denison visitors Friday.
Bart Mitchell purchased two car
loads of cattle in the surrounding COM
munity the past week.
Hans Klopp is doing some repair
work on the buildings on the julius
Hagge farm north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dieter and chill
dren and Miss sBernice Downey were
shoppers in Denison Saturday.
Hans Wilkens had an attack of APP
pendicitis Saturday and so was unable
to look after bis farm duties. -
Ralph Hannah attended the Dobler
hog sale in Vail Saturday.
Halloween passed off quietly last
Thursday evening. $50.
School started again Monday after
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
VAIL ITEMS
+ x j. :. ). \ \ ~ ): ): + \ X !

Mrs. Rob Hawley and daughter,
Marie, spent the last of last week at
the Richard Brockelsby home.
Walter Osterlund motored to Denl-
son Sunday.
Mrs. Walter O'Connor is reported
as being quite sick with the flu.
Miss Johnson, the teacher in the
high school, returned here Sunday at
ter spending the vacation at her home
in DenisOn.
Miss Marie Mitchell has been on
the sick list the past week, but at
this writing is reported better.
A party was given at the nellie
Hickey home Thursday afternoon, at
which the engagement of Miss Mabel
Dugan and Jas. Hill was announced.
A dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess and all enjoyed fine time.
Frank Leahy of Denison, spent
Sunday here calling on relatives and
friends. SS.
Howard Parks, of Ames, who is sta,
toned at Camp Pike, Ark, spent the
last of the week here at the Rev. S.
J. Huffman home
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Carey, of Manila,
visited Sunday at the parental, Joe
Harrington home.
Misses Mary Kennedy, Florence
Costello and nellie and Theresa Kin
ney were Saturday Denison visitors.
John Holland! was business pas
senger east Monday
Mrs. John Mcdonnell and daughter,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
From the Boys
Harold FienhoId, Camp Upton, N. Y.
~ Zonk Eianhnld of Dow City, has sent

Harold FienhoId, Camp Upton, N. Y
Zepk Fienhold, of Dow City, has sent
us the following letter which he re-
ceived from his son, Harold, who en-
listed three months ago in the mobile
laundry company and is now station.
ed at Camp Upton, N. Y. Harold has
recently been promoted to rank OF
sergeant which proves that he is max
ing good in the military line. +"
Dear Folks: 't--
ri was promoted to sergeant the other
day, and / surely was glad. heard
that was to be promoted but dldn
think it would be to sergeant. | Will
receive SOL If l go overseas and VA II
il stay here, which is pretty good wages
are furnished.
ID / have charge of the mechanical de-
partment and have to keep four big
trucks running or see that they are al
ways running. / thought we might leave
soon for France, but | don't know any,
leave soon, but we will stay and | think
three units that are in Virginia will join
us here and we will all leave together
later on.
# 81 received the helmet that Aunt Car
rett sent me, and it is fine. l think L
and have lots of warm clothes, so will
get along alright. Don't worry about
me not feeling we'll, for I feel fine and
couldn't feel any better. l have felt
fine ever since I've been in the army sx-
cept when ! had the influenza. .-
News is scarce, 50 will close. y
Sgt. Harold Fienhold.
NJ. L. Unit 1923, Camp Upton, N. 7.
210-11 st. Long Island.