davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
islI SCHOOL PUPILS
TO HELP II FFEl,llRS

Appeals to the school children OF
the United States to make garments
for needy children, wcmon and old
men who fled frcm the invaded dis
tricts early in the war are being made
BY the Red Cross Some Of these
people are in France, others daily
cross the Swiss border A recent
cablegram from Paris states That an
average of $50 children arrive daily
from behind the German lines at
Gviaule- Balm and that lin the first
week Of the American Dspensary
over 2,400 children were examined
more than $500 being between the
ages cf three and thirteen years The
refugees are des ilute and i'll, TGey
must be given both food and clothing
before being sent on TO their "hi.lets
in various towns ald villages The
French governmen, which is putting
all its force mo the fighting line
can not care for these wrecks Of war
rhey depend for all The first needs {.
life, for food ssclter ana clothing AZ
on the American Red Cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15

Registration Of Germans in OKLA
hemN, under the supervision OF the
TWO United States marshals, the post
masters Of the state and the heads OF
police departments in cities Of more
than 5000 viii begin at 6 O'Clock
Monday morning, February 4, and will
continue each day between the lours
of O'Clock in the morning and S
O'Clock in the evening until Saturday
February g, according TO instructions
OF Attorney General Thomas W
Gregory, received here yesterday
During the week all Germans mus
submit for registration Any enemy
alien violating the terms of the regis
traticn act will be subjccl 10 restraint
imprisonment and detention for the
duration OF the war or Punishment
from tie country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
FOOD AND FUEL NISERS
ARE OPERATING HERE

There are fue' and food misors
q Grating IN Guthrie, aid a business
man this morning 4 know OF en-
family that bought three barrels Of
sugar and are secreting It, It should
Ia contscated Coal is also being
bearded, while others suffer This
n aerly boarding is the worst form OF
s,ackersm The state food commits
soner viii be here this week He
hauld be given III" names OF these
u .slrs" Manager Gresham OF the
Guthrie Mills, had seven carloads of
caal on hand This morning early
C,1w-i We reople We've lined up to get
coaL" said Gresham and their wants
veee supglied We Will have enough
cal ta take us through The bad spell" I"
Cp tha other hand, b Fairfield said
Ass morning that a coal famine eN-
iHcd in Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
= = = y - - y - " ., =. "A
= THE ODD FELLOWS =
5. HAVE A GREAT RALLY 2
! z. = q 7: + 4 z: = 2. = e. % e q z

The fourteenth of January, 1918
a'arks a day of gratifying progress il
the efforts Of Guthrie lodge No TO
| 0 o f to enlarge its powers to
active usefulness, and begin the new
year with Jealous determination to be
doubly seryiceable in dispensing the
bonofcient ministrations of the order.
Inc unrefined cruelties of war have
created an excess of afflictions which
appeals to the humane instincts and
all Odd Fellows are pledged to con
tribute to the aloyiaton of distre 'c.
and the consolation of the sorroY-
ing. Hence the need of a wider range
oi activities and an increase in the
operative forces. Therefore. it was a
delightful feature OF the occasion 10
witness the initiation Of twenty niae
row members whose fraternal intere3
end aid will promise the purposed
HNhtNNNhitllt9 AHOlntI CLASS, NUM-
boring nearly as many, will be al
mitted on the DIST inst.
Enthusiasm was stimulated by The
presence of the grand officers of the
Jurisdiction of oklahoma. Grand
Master Logan Hawkins, drove car
through snowdrifts from Tonkawa. VI
+ Cope from El Reno, T. B Cline, from
Tulsa; II l. Strough, from Oklahoma
city; w II Fry, from Perry: r c
faker from Arcadia. and d l. Atkins
from Saltwater all grand Officers,
conducted the initiatory ceremonies.
end, in brief remarks, urged indus
trious service for the good of the ii u
Ger, to which emphasis was given by
tho grand master
At midnight an enjoyable lunch was
served, and social pleasantries closed
the proceedings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
MEALS FOR STUDENTS
AT CITY HIGH

The home economics department. at
the high school under the direction
ci the instructor, Miss Elsie Carter,
is furnishing meals to the students
at the high school for ten cents per
plate. Today's menu consisted Of
creamed chicken on toast. mashed po-
tatoes, chocolate goatine with whip
ped cream and hot cocoa The menu
is posted on lie bulletin board and
the tickets must be purchased the day
before, for the number of tickets Is
limited to one hundred and eight.
Meals are no. served on Monday
because all of the work is done by
Ire members Of the classes and much
of the work must be prepared in ad-
vance
The object of the plan is to give a
nourishing meal, without thought Of
profit, at a price which all students
can afford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
4 e1QCaN(Jo ms :
Z ~ c6y~' Ogden LdWre1GGR .

gov RAY may be young, but she
II is far from inexperienced She
is child actress of a great deal
)L personal charm and rare ability
who in addition has a screen person
lllty that has gained her hosts of
friends throughout the country.
Her latest release, "My Little Boy"
N which She appears with Ella Hall
md Emory Johnson, is a picture Of
rare charm. In it she has an unusual
opportunity to display her talents
Needless to say she makes the most
Of every chance and further endears
herself to the hearts of her various
admirers.
In real life she is a quaint little
character. She is but eight years Old
but equipped with the knowledge Of
one Of ripper years, she can converse
On numerous subjects Of Importance.
There is another side to her char
acter, however, that is perhaps more
appealing to the general public. That
S, the real child.
She likes her dolls and takes de-
tight in toys of every description, and,
~hcn the work Of the day is over, she
5canpers home to her mothers arms,
hrows aside the cares Of the day
and becomes just a normal little girl
If Eugene Field could have seen
her in "My Little Boy" which is an
adaptation of his famous "Little Boy
Blue" he would certainly be glad
hat she was selected for the part, for
could never be conceived.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
JOHN GATCHELL SUCCEEDS
LIEI TENANT G RITZHAIPT

The local companies of the Home
Guard are drilling regularly again,
after the cold weather. Captain Bar
Der is getting Co B in fine shape and
Will make good showing at the
first session Of the officers school
Il yt week.
Company A Eold regular drill Mon
Cay night and decided to form the
Co A Mess club A committee will
report set of bylaws at the next
reeting for adoption by the club. Col
itornaday was present and reported
tho resignation of Second Lieutenant
George Il tzhaupt, who has been
called into service, and John p Cat
chell wa elected to fiji the vacancy.
The Guthrie company Of colored
guards will hold regular drill on
Thursday night at city hall and Co
+. will drill Friday night at the court
house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
hie Is No Stacker.

Herbert Victor Sapper, who was
listed among those who were delln-
Quan in returning qaestionnares
SHOULD not have been in tie list. He
returned his papers to the selectiye
beard on time, but the letter was mis-
placed Mr. Sapper is PARROT aad is
Justly indignant over having his name
listed with the delinquents The mis-
take is regrettable but was one Of
those errors chat crop out in a .urry
and congestion such as has been in
evidence at exemption headquarters
during the past month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
thin WOMEN LAUGH,
BUT FATS FR0WN
Latest Styles Not Enjoyed BY
Heavy Weights Who Would
Be in Bed if They Lose
Shoe Horn

New York, Jan Tho thin woman
will like the newest fashions. Skirts
are to be longer but tighter this spring
and summer The sleeves Will be tight
the shoulders closefittiny. waist lines
will be long and belts will be wide.
One Of the designers said: when
the wollen mills. at the governments
order will allow us only four yards
and half for a suit W. either must
skimp the model or cke it out viii
other materials
skirts will be longer she went on,
measuring about seven u eight inches
for the debutante and i've for older
women. and about a yard and half
Ground. But the gowns on exhibition
did not look it,
With the twenty five models or
street afternoon and evening gowns
yhibited were six highly decorated
skating costumes one a ouc-piece hi
micatcd gown of vivid green ribbed
velvet trimmed with blue fox fur II
lid not fit much tighter than some Of
he street dresses
The newest fashions offer marvel
)us color combinations ia tulle, flow
as and lace
Tae only thing recognizable about
he new llooycrized suits is the price
which is the same Designs for mems
nlothing for l91S-19 show it will be
uilt close to the customer
The fall and winter models will be
"cltless plealloss, patchlcss. yenless
lapcss, cufrless and roomless Gen
emen who have lost their shapes
nay be driven to Eimonos.
The new suits, as displayed by the
american Clo.hing DESIGNERS, are il
rodost colors and viii Fave few but
ons The lapels are nothing to bras
bout, mad the sleeves and uouser
cgs look like they might have beer
Intended for a living skeleton.
If the wearer should feel not al
aome in one Of the suits and let out
! seam he would suffer from imme
liate exposure For there is nothing
about and the sleeves and uousel
There is not doubt the new de-
signs are made to conform to thr
meatless, wheatless and porldes'
lays.
Dress clothes viii have shorter
ails and show more shirt Oyercoat'
viii have about a quarter Of yar(
eas clo.h. AS to colors the new gar
nonts will be cbeckless, spotless an(
'tripeless. as a rule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
NEXT E.sil WILL INCLUDE
ALL WHO L,ECfNE or AGE
SINCE JUNE ), 1917
CONTINUED FROM nAGE oNno

w2s not the intention OF the fuel adj
mnistraton to take up at present the
question Of price fixing The admins
tration proposes to study the situation
with a vew of co-ordmating by vol
untary agreement the manufacture
aud distribution Of petroleum products
ard to stimulate the production. The
administration will work through the
l,loduclng organizations to encourage
production and aid in distribution, so
That supplies VIII be limited to the
dontfol Of gas, oil and fuel oil and
rot to embrace gasoline or kerosene
ii has been determined that the Ian
gQage of the food control act under
vhich the fuel administrator obtains
His covers is not sufficient to give
d ontrol Of the gasoline and kelo enc
Ror this reason a bill is to be offered
in congress amending the food con-
tpl law to give the fuel administra-
t On supervision over gasoline, kero-
as,le. zinc, copper and dthor minerals
and chemicals that so to aiding the
country while at war
on mon IN Washington say the .ub-
4ic misunderstands the situation as to
g. ioi.ne. The American industry W Il
BE- able 70 meet the domestic and
foreign demands in gasoline, they say,
il Gproduction of crude is permitted to
continue, and that at present there is
10 shortage in gasoline. The public
is paying from 2lc a gallon up, and
il should not go much higher How
ever, if the production of crude is
stopped, then restriction in the use
ol. gasoline will become necessity.
The consumption last year was
about 50,0010G0 and this year it will
reach 70,000000 gallons, according to
tie estimates of the Oil producers,
There are 500 idle wells in the Mid
Continent field, and while the field
showed an increase in production, the
Kansas wells brought it up. Tho gulf
coast was able to show increase by
reason of the Goose Creek .roduc-
TIN.
Producers in Wa hington say, the
ihAlst7y VII have to be assured an
Decreased price, be relieved from the
ieQnltabe conditions under tn" war
tax leg g.slatcn and Permitted to OBJ
tin sur. lies in order to stimulate
production to the point Of meeting the
n3t.on's requirements
30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
Chickasha College Girls Here.

Thirty students of the Oklahoma
College for Women arrived in the city
,oday from Chickassa to give per
iormancc for the Rite at he Temple
Pres Austin is in charge the girls
hach year the temple sets aside one
night fer q performance on the part
Ct some state institution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15

ON. for shoes Al afternoon ne was
rraogiiug and q, darkness he was
s5ll tanning ofi fho assaults Of wrathy
soldiers THAT night he consulted a
ironeh officcr who had spent q year
in London aad m.a Went to bed to
troubled 4lccp
NeS mowa eoonIer shop was
J~el. 0o hc Sep oglslde was
m.o 81 American emmy sao On The
aoor 4as jhe sien
ihank American shoes not again
Wclcomel'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
$4,000 FEDERAL LOANS MADE
ON WASHlTA COUNTY FARMS

Washita county farmers are taking
advantage of the Federal Ian to loan
money on farms and nearly $4,000
has been loaned to farmers in that
county There are a number of 9th
ets pending now. A county organi-
2Ition has been formed which is a
part CT the National Farm Loan as
sociat on and local officers attend to
the busines connected with the coun-
ty work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15

Tulsa, it is claimed, has the only cX-
elusive war stamp bank in the United
States 1t is located at Second and
Main streets, in quarters recently oc-
cupied by the Planters National bank.
Young ladies' of the Red Cross are as
sisting in making tie war stamp bank
a big success Active work has STAR
ed to enroll Il large 1000 Club in
Tulsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
Select Right Sort Of Seed.

More food must be produced We
can feed the world witrou, very much
fus il we will first eliminate the
Waste of style changes in dr"ss among
car town women, then Systematically
mu every acre OF farm land to ac-
caunt double our cotton clop Every
acre viii produce lis quota II We Sc
ltct seeds that win grow. then in spite
81 weather drawbacks. do everything
we know should be done to raise a
crop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
OF ENID FIREMAN FOR
WAGE INCREASE is GRANTED

The Enid city commissioners at
ipec.al session held yesterday grant
d the demands Of the city firemen
tjr a wage increase by raising the
;ay of the fire chief $40 monthly and
tat Of the ass stant firemen SIS a
month. The CHIEF formerly drew 500
monthly, L the assistant and the fire
men $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
ACCIDENT DELAYS WORK ON
SELIG'S "THE ROMnNv

Work on Selig's production, "The
'owdy," under the direction Of Harry
'eaumont, has been delayed because
/ Hazel Daly's accident in Nicks-
urg recently, it was announced last
eek. However, work will commence
hortly, il is said.
"1'he RowdT' is said TO be a breezy
nodern story with plenty of action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
acnooI Census DELAYED.

The school enumeration Of Okla
Eumq. which was 70 have begun today,
has been delayed through failure of
hanks for the census to arrive in
mue fer distribution to the onumera-
tcrs. The blanks were printed in Mus
Logee and Sult K II Wilson was mott
tod yesterday that they had been
sa'pped from Muskogce but they have
lCt arrived.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
COTTON CONSUMED.

Washington, Jan 15--Cotton con-
sumed during Decembe" amounted tC
5l6,5S0 running bales and for the
eight months ending December 3lst,
2,7947G1 bales, the census bureau to-
day announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
GUY WAR STAMPS AND SAVE.
OVER ESQ sooNERs IN SERVICE

-Four service flag !. containing more
tI'an ;ro blue stars. one for every
Jiaiversity Of Oklahoma man in Mill
t ry service, have been compelled at
NMman. The names of the men are
1',aced under the stars, giving also the
year the man was graduated from the
university, or, if not a graduate. the
var he attended. II any Sooners arc
wounded a. small red star will be plac-
ed beside the blue one; If killed. a
geld flag will be substituted for the
blue one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15

Major A p Gardner, member Of con
gress. died of pneumonia at Camp
Wheeler, Macon, Ga. lie enlisted three
Tonths ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
-Four Hundred and
Twenty five Taking Degrees.

Al 8 o'coe! this afternoon the class
= the temple checked in at l2J can
didates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
Same Both Wavs.

It is said. that Napoleon wrote on
the sands Of 81 Helena: Able was
e1a saw Elba Read it backward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15

Know about the war Gct a late
map. AT Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15

HELP WIN THE WAR BUY
STAMPS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15

They ShoveIed Snow.
More than 100000 people shoveled
snow in Chicago streets Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15

= :. : = Z, = 3 3 & 3 & s e u q IS
rOetcs OF TIE g
TOWN An. STATEt -
< & = = = < r -xT X =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15

BUY WAR STAMPS" AND SAVE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

The legislation would have been att tackled this fall from this city but for the hope that we could get some help. We have some highways that are a credit, and We want more The state highway commission did not contribute anything whatever to what results we have achieved The same commission is not contributing any thing to connecting lines for us. We have 10 go out and help in her counties, and then we have to beg in vain for improvements in still other counties. We can not see where either the highway commission or the high way fund is worth while and we are in favor of the county judges spending all their road funds within their own counties without the aid or direc ton of any state commission whatever.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
JUST MAKE TT RECURRING.

Iiot Springs again has the pleas ure of extending its cordial hospi- tality to the officers of Camp Pike and to the British and French officers, and is again proud to have these guests with us.
 Hot Springs is great winter re- sort. It is the governments own prop .erty. and is perhaps the most 2nder- tul spot on he earth to tue afflicted .of humanity Aside from it's health advantages, the people make it also a pleasure resort in order that the city may not be sanitarium. People do not like he idea 9f sanitariums, even if they are sick To combine the health and pleasure seeking features makes the resort ideal for all. The sick lose themselves in the associa- tions with the we'll
 Hot Springs wants the men of the armies of this country and the allies countries b come to the resort when ever they have the opportunity, ant without special invitation. Come anC spend the week ends with us. Yot are ever welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
StOp COughinsl Rexall Cherry Bark the Effective and Pleasant-tO
 Taste Remedy.

1t is the best cough remedy ws ever sold--Rot bad t0 tske--svsry- body likes is--ehildFen cry for an other dose. Especially good for that tisht bronchial cough. Remember nams-Rsxall Cherry Bark, 25o aad Seo bottles. Fer cold in the noshfis, sro, use Rsxall Cold Tablets. The constitutional trsatment--sttmulates the liver and relieves bhat teverish feeling that accompanies 8 bad cold
 Rexail cadarTh ieliy for clearing up the breathing through the nose R. 6
 Morris Drug Co. 1l-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
1T witt BE CHALLENGED.

The time limit has expired for the auto owner to pay his ten dollar a year special tax. and he has paid fl. /but this is the last time that he -gsill do SO and the highway fund op- orators may we'll understand this fact. The ten dollars goes entirely into ,he hands of a state highway commission, and is spent wherever that little board decides it shall be spent-that is when il is spent on the highways.
 The last legislative session took a sideswipe at the auto fund. and paid is own salary and travelling expense from that fund. No doubt the legls- lators regarded the highway fund as the most available because the peo- pie did not get results from it, nor expected much. so 1t was good fund 10 borrow from.
 Under the former legislation the counties received half the auto fund. or five dollars went to counties and five to the state, but that has all heen changed, until now the auto owner can not see where he gets any thing mhateer for his ten bucks. and natanfalIy he is moi going to stand  for that kind of lbunko game much longer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
COULD BE REVISED.

Not alone in this country, but in England, and France also. there is an ever increasing demand being made by the public on the powers that be to throw into the scrap heap the censorship that has been SO un- fruitful and for the creation of 8 censorship that will keep the news of advantage from the enemy. and give the people he news that is not of d'sadvan.age to the countries inter ested.
 A recent issue Of the London Times which reached this offiee carried a n st bitter criticism of the censor aai9 It set forth that the censorship did not keep news of value to the enemy from the enemy but merely yW and slashed the news that the people of England and France and America had a right to have.
 The censorship In America has been little. more effective than the censor ship Of our allied governments. We Go know that l. has prevented much news that the people would like to read, and which the kaiser was fam iliar with.
 A practical censorship woald be one that was handled by a board of prac- tical newspaper writers, in concunc- tfon with the advice of the army off cers of the various sectors. In brief no head of government can tell SC well what should be reserved from print, as the commander in charge oi the forces General Pershing knows what should not be printed in con. nection with movements abont him and no official at Washington is SC well posted He cant be. There fore if boards Of newspaper writers working in conjunction with the army officers about them, handled the cen sorship. We feel certain that the Ger mans would gain no advantage. ant that the home folks would get some mighty interesting actual news iron the front
 The biggest story since creation is being made somewhere in France. IL is heinz made daily. No day is with cut it's big event, When we come to think that the Italian front story is carried in five or ten lines, and Mle western front story in 6 few dozen lines, we know that there are other things not of advantage to the enemy that we would like to know, and that we could he told without disadvantage 10 our cause.
 No patriotic American wants to have printed news that would help the kaiser, and no newspaper would print such news. It is not move ment for a raise Of the strictest cen sorship as applied to army secreis. but it is a desire that each and every day some good story be told from somewhere" that the American peo- ole might he kept loser in touch with their own.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
Good to Have in the Blouse

Coughs, colds, eroup and lagripps are prevalent Colds promptly checked mean saving Of time. money and health. Pneumonia and other serious Illness may follow a neglected cold. T. F. Lynch, 100 Spring Av, Du Bois. Pa, writes: For many years we have kept oFley's Honey and Tar in the house and it has saved many dollars in doctors bills. It i$a fine for colds" A ehilds health is too precious to risk giving limitations or substitutes: insist on Foley s.-A. C. Jennings,
 sorrells Drug Go. sell Kodaks. Ko- Gak finishing department in store tf