davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19

needed 1t much. Then a train OF
refugees went through from Brevator
on their way to Superior and held re-
lief trains in readiness. The people
smiled indulgently and coupled up the
gnrden hose. So quickly do the meni-
cries OF former disasters pass away
that the destruction OF large town
by forest fire seemed to them in
credible.
The smoke had become so dense
that neighbor bumped into neighhor
on the street and yet the mill ran on.
But at last the wise ones Were con-
WINGED. For the first time in four
teen years. the great steam siren
shrieked It's frightful call of impena-
ing disaster and the authorities began
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
Prof. Of Forestry University or Min
nesota And Chief OF The Expert
mcnt Station At Cloauet, Minn.

1HE AFTERNOON of October IL
RI lls1s. differed but little from
n tmany another afternoon that
A ~loquot had seen in years gone
b. and her busy life pulsed On with
normal beat, Her five great saNrnills
humnea and coushea rs was their
wont, the toothpjck factory turned
out Its accustomed thousands Of sur
geon's paddles, the p'apers whincd
p!alntlvely, the endless stroam of pulp
wood went its jerky way down the
long ccnveyey into the paper mill. and
$50 million feet of lumber in high,
neat piles lay drying IN the two miles
OF valley at the foot OF the prosperous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10

op the apleudli sgvup ~ nesMtsa W
have ,niay
rhs fisat was fefhgaan l.A,laA Na 4
~ tlie Aasisui ORDER ~ tuaei Nssk.
inen ursaulss'i vlth 4 charter mpn
bega aNd suslay ia ths euaags Wa
have pyor sua eYiaH such eA tta
40 q VI she WgnsImen 81 gha wasia
su'l wooamsu ~ Amepies iAa Naesa.
tays. lbe Yeomnn hnlelas aud tadl.a
arl sllulAf iuelrilv4 resyNNias aow
Aii lahmneg ufa 10000 nna en,ls#fs.
the Aot NJ az iba paeens su0lasv
y solns " istaefse ahc anniversary ~
thi~ great event eu sieteaer asth by
ie'llesflog thr lirsl stats balliles saat
han hNon dedicated NJ Ns saaal Arefa "a
sHia siale Ny smiefies. "a thl4 eAaf.
afist . fui ~ the building g. thuwn al
iAs ipp ~ tAa arliele ant u4 Il llaa.
itua vlll ,aAp place ~ uulhsl, oetos
ber ~ and eili be participated Is by
state 'ftleuTi ami also 81 arfsrta ~
tAo \ q z W and tepfease allvua uf
~ .be aiaer beneficiary nesIeilaa In
lAia aIslr As ~ feeognsa ms A q 4
W vs ihe parent society
anHe llusr duslns ti, aesh -
twern ueioher sath gae agis 'hs h,eat
losiTe ~ iho A q T. VI af his eily Will
also celebrate thls xseat aunlselaary
hY au opea meeting aud appropriate
ceremonies "a which Che ogtsrfH ~
olher apeleIipa wlll ~ lns'lui ana ihe
senueai puhlle will also hv wvltunt q
u "a lhe laienil0n vt the igaiaraallra
81 tha city lo make tala meeting
long lu be- remembered sul .lnssiy
notice viii b. slvea through tlls eal
umna Of lhls paper ~ tas tins ani
plaen whsta this annisgrsatv meetlng
viii b. bsii
' Lead 4. fhss rishi''----
common sena" "a wvrth While. but
often 4 tsems mlclA - buft
tend ~ rhsf tIshs~A-~
~ the manufacture ~ Grvas bells
haaala has aiwayi lahru toe lead A
trli cast az AIaregw ia sbe slsleenth
ctnlufs weighed neafls iuaup9 pounds
eud i required m'n % ring lt I.af.
hsr silil wss iha Kfrat bell ~ Mos.
eow whish heNHYeF was cracked aud
tykrn before lis cem leilan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10

Rates sobi y aalns i2zle ci9sop
! n jacobson i.lda Nuuds E >
elsokman ! M nedle. & & Buckley
,ni wife. nalay y nufliussm,. enlh
ric Gas company. Helen NeNmsn }
} STARK Cleo Perry q q vuneWnop.
R3hi Sweeney, David lleieeh M a.
Eselr. Edward lame
Ora scniehneh } p srapoltr
larence Rlank. q !. Lucas. g " rag
cn ! u Npnlger. J. ~ lols aa n
, lcnkins EWslus Wailace, w e
iFuber Fred Madden. ! - Marpby
y Il Churchill Frank Burgess Hiram
Rensing. Geo ilsooke. 4 G. BaSsct. sod
aiie, Joe FISHER. joan Fishe- Mr.
'has q Belts, e ) Rowoll q 4 EAu
lifro
drs J n zoh. Anna Owens, Mar
;arei + Pace katherine Barr Mar
IAN Madison. l.uc..lc shaiic lcssi,
Ke'sts. II W flp@lte II Garnet
Mary Ellen Todd q T. iifon rlor.
ance !. liron G Wats. Iella rorirr
+ Williamson. Bessie Williamson
! 1'earney cbas seely " s Gagg
I. Rodman. y W chcsnui ana vile
E n Peterson
Isaa n lluuscr ina Royns8u Get
Paddock ttla -..es, JAS s npndrr
Emery Michael T. & Murphy " &
Griffin ~ Befney Chas CosreD
!. Finch William Baches Jani,
Hagcr. Guthrie Produce company II
I'owcll Lafc Kennedy w Cay.
lor.
LIS Taurplou r y Mceluiey. = n
Peacock. g " Ohmsrt Nelsun lrans
comb. Rose fardum. G y Lyter. r AZ
Clark, ID |. llawley. Rose Inaahcn.
ling. sophia lengheuuing, Jue Web
ter, + 4 Michael llsiile Wicks. J G
Wicbs Rsy Miller l. S Haas. Ceo L
puranm ] X Wicks
Spencer Parker. g n Lmeheaniue.
Naie Douglas. ceo isfooks llslam
Ilenslng. John Fisher. Joe Frher.
Robi Reece Geo Means. "a 7 Ander-
SON. F Hope. r \ Powers. + 81
iloaE. q " Conway. q Il snyder u ~
snodsrsss Ovid bar son. Flden
Thsrp. Geo Keller. Geo stevens. Rus
sell Martin J i RuFy. Alonzo Robcr-
son. isaac Roberts. Fdv Ealefs
Willis Rector. Frank Purcell. S l.
Crawford. N T. Philips. Gro n Scars.
Mary Douglas. Fred Collins. Johu
Adams. OTIS Potter. G = MIL. Mrs
" Il Simpson. Berry 7 Miller. J &
Gibson. " v Bishop. Empluyeeg . &
l.. Hiram Taylor and wife. $ v Ewing.
G N Frazier and family, J * zigIer
and wife Ben weinbefger. = n Nc
CURE. A y Gray. Geo y Hamrlek. Mrs
Iisrriei kneisley. n Armsaigogs. &
l. weod ~ 6 u Galley aud wifs. ) l.
Collins. u A iIallonaeck. Thornton
Mockabee W Marr. {. Spurrler.
spurFlcr L8r 90. Mrs e x spufrler.
J l. Calvert
Msrtaa Bsiosf y J Fitzpatrick. s 4
Mrs yernrr l. wiz. Eva
c Englo. u 4 GaIfnoy. Eliza GafIney.
Miss Lenore Burke. Geo Durion. x III
Rogers. Mrs J. " Kennedy. y J.
Doughty. = Duacan. Anna foiey,
Roy wortlingson, J u CaTmichial. Cl
~ lloyd. W s Anderson and sanliy
, Y Mewcthy. V Lung. Robi Reddlck.
) Bender
John Pool. G cummiuss. Niss
.ulu LoBghsnniag. / \ smiibson.
>uiu Roberts. II r Fisber Henry i
xuiff. Dee Carver. Clyde rpham.
Edgar Powers. Eliza Hixos. c Rush.
p crook. A N Padgeis. Grover Raj
ton. Ida Trsbabd Grace Hgr!e1. L u
Inihls. Ben Johnson
Nh Griffith, J s Fogary Bertha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10

Tile following clnployca " tie \ !
a s r Hallway company have bought
their run quota o. Liberty nonlsi
Wm a pipes. Fred II Joanaou.
George Fuller. VIM 4 Fields, Earl
rcrF. s u selloy, Robert = Preston
Martin y Leon, Mont BurCh, clyde u
Beach. Lew Mooney. John Martin
MIKE phillips. Hcrsheii V Helm
George A Bruce. Ice u Roscbctry
Bert g Gllil, Sam h Aulrey hdw "
German. " y washburn. Harry /.
Hottie. Waiter y Long Fred iIulmo
Earnest Il l'lciachor. llerl Williamson,
l.nyd 4 Duncan. Harry Pickett, 1huN
Fortune. Chas w Wright. Alex n
Doi,hs. Ofrcn u Marshall
Bailey Chas l..
weaver. clyde u.
PegE. Fred G.
Bryan, James j
GARNET. Harold ".
Cunningham. Harold c.
Kelly. James q.
Jcaaup. Fred
Swearngcn. Henry.
Coff. Perry.
Davis. Emmei J..
Ready. Eli.
Hughes. Nose.
Kennedy James w.
Maassen. August y.
TrumbulI. Joha w.
White. james.
Davis. Joe G
Gooch. corbcti Il.
Gardner. Dan
Logan Le Roy
Williams. SCHUYLER.
Goodbread. hoy o.
ltedman. Oscar w.
Sloat. Chas J
Shohcn. Albert l..
Brooks. Elisha E.
Rider Virgil
MeGee. VIM H.
Preston. Emery z.
Tilbury. Memo II.
Wanner. Don C.
Preston, Emery V.
criswold. sherman.
Harrison. Edgar Il.
Stone. David &.
Nelson. Joe &.
Ruhl. cbas.
Cassidy. Ralph ".
Bryan. Clifford ~.
Morrison. Leslie J.
Cooper. Albert l..
Parton. Chss a
Torrance. Mure. u.
Martin. Curtis.
StaIoup. William II.
Walton. George G.
bradbury. Frank L.
aedmsn. Dennis. l.
New, Homer G.
rla''' Arthur W All Jiia1A'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10

.---- '------~-------- -----------------------
bishpp usff, a Naper FgrJ N, .igr
q NJ noNcn NINA Aaler. rlerpncr
Ader A. y and iaa smllh ctaa h.
Eisvnaehmiaf Mr u Van Noofhcrs.
" ; t'Nlnn,p fhamas rasmr fred
Williams A newman " II Cfand
lof lnlus Diolryh. Mary pulcy
A d Gefl is4ha Raaale II { iiuu
lor Mu " Arrowovl. u y Toad
Frank lnhn ou o & illAom r ~
poueia u sshelhlns n q fatashai
sen. " sieulu l'lem smiih Tier
trft apVho.f Andsi On a Danieis
nrueefss O hun, Mfe h Guy ffns
ieau, u is'nifo. Carl \ Clock A
Nelson Mr a0a SITS Chas polum
hAlia liasaf r Dr.unau nyfon
i,ai'he'or 4 Nissl,a Mf ] y Mss
l'f, 1, Is tmu lfen Mrs rcat Smith.
sam smith y u Patterson. Il = pys-
ait " Grant. + G Thompson. &
h'llsN Frank NeNrtb Tofanao or.
'le1 llrrmsn Elaueo, rlsde nuriRhi.
'fhoma Elliott. 1 n NeGulfc. lien
Mt = Johns. Clifford Coeh. James II
johnson John Colierat o IS Red
lpan fhco Banlhouse. a u Flaughef
" s. kcahr Helen Farhcp. Louiy
FIRE ioAe
Nafs Elizabeth ilirsclu Howard
Wand Mrs q " Harris. Il WlA. "
u Humphrey Mis- Holl Parker Ed
a Nehean Mrs Ed Mexican. rhos
? Arudi . y Gebb. + Il Hope. 4 "
liighi. W Norman 4 u Arthur. { y
h'iao. g Relis. w n recbIce n A
Fowler. iinlsc. u W Martin. q a
huekel 4 bunham " Bosa. .tis
{ ilali E siunlsant. i Houston. "
y Pickering. n S Mason I Smith. 10,
G'ntfy. q Molay. o X Colt e Mlch.
AL. = 4 SAWYER. 4 u Csmfn. J -
AWgan 4 . Moore. & II w.hmoler.
oeoige Wehneier, l. n Browne. 4 4
FHiimau Janet Wood. J y Grundcn.
Nuthrie Laundry. y 2 Trarncil. / x
tallen Alice Taliman. carrie NJ. Tai.
h1H. u y Aevman. DICK isoles. Chan
HcifmeYef Mrs I X HoJo. Jerrs coul
Y Y Whitaker A u Canfleid. Ira r.
ifleo, Cora Farrell W Alley. & W
hinslOw Q ! ilimore. " J G johnson
Jobn Goiobie, u 4 Vangcrford " MI
SsYoli. Ben cookscy. Cecil Allen lior.
see CAL. J y Toolnbs. 4 g Green. Mar,
I Gfo'n l. J liIrzrl. l. J STARK Aadie
i Tomb K Jlmcs, W + Chadwick
Ia Robertson. JuIius ward
Felix adler
Mrs 4 . bronson.
L y bronson.
Mrs e burroughs.
Roy burroughs.
+ lsurford.
G a Boreman.
Bennet q DuIat
- + Bird
Jno Dean
n Dunesu
J p. Douglass
Katherine Dean.
Margaret Dean.
Marie A Dean
y II Diiienbcck.
cimafron Valley Creamery.
A K Campbell.
l. + Carter.
" Cassidy.
G Garter
ar and Mrs Cart Filson.
J NJ i'ife.
ChaH Faulkner.
Guthrie aiiiI d Elevator Ct.
L Gray.
Frank s Gresham.
y 6 Houston.
n v Hsws.
Frank Hindmsn.
Pete Jelsms.
W P Keesey ---..I.yLy4s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10
Honor Roll of
Bond Buyers

II yoa have t0Bghl sOuf quota sns
soar name i nai IN iais liSs ~ soal
nano is aissPcllrd. lse sarc t5at svs
REPORT tae faxt ta ihe leader vfIcc ~
enes - Il ~oala aoi be fslr 20 ,vu
or the community a. have the RAms
omitted We know that IN toe end
Il viii be cemglese roSscr of ths
families Ia Gatarie and ~i.l III many
eases iaeiade sAe names oi ever,
member of tho family The names
in black a. fop are the 30 per cent
mcn They each over subscribed tAe
quote appoFiionea to them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10

llnisied We kno~ that Ia toe en
viii be ccmglssc roStcF ef Ia
amilies Ia Gathrie and Will Ia man
asses inelade sAe names 81 ever
acmber Of thc family The namc
\ black 81 Top are the 30 per cen
lcn They each over subscribed e.
aoso arportioned to them
H s Cooipasturc.
Miss Emma Anderson.
Frank Wolf
Ida M Niblaek.
Thomas Morris.
e A Westmoreland.
w 7 Euster.
John T Owen.
A N Butler.
Paul X Stcvick.
Forest Hope
A r Thompson
r L Davis.
J y Collins.
Z A Westmorcland.
Mrs RoSa Douglas.
A ] Scales.
J nj Dolph.
G D Long.
H p Elson.
John d Chappclle and wife.
Geo O and Katie S Nichols.
H M Fielding.
L M Oldham.
w s Pexton.
Mrs Chas Huffine.
Addie Mallet.
Mrs w II Heer.
Edith l. Lutz.
G c Chestnut.
Or r O Hirschi.
Traband & Sons.
A L Ridge.
Mrs J c Post.
Mrs ] P Winton.
Major Roy Winton.
r p Kelley.
o l. Curd.
j P Winton.
c s Burroughs.
A r Swank.
Lesh Independcn. Oil Co.
Marion Barnes,
Mrs Nevada A Reed.
Mrs B r Woodwork.
J d Van Hoozer.
A T Buenting and wife.
] w Worstell,
Geo L Anderson.
Ernest w Trapnell.
Susan Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs L s Page.
J r Hope.
DR. ] r Rich.
w + Powers.
Miss Ethel Douglass.
Miss Alma Houghion.
B r Merten.
o E Gibson.
p O Walker.
Max Greenburg.
C M Sanders.
Chas H Filson.
Pioneer Cotton Mills.
Mrs Sam Warren.
y NJ nlnehnrt. LA N EArneii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10

kfesS 4 60.
Pr hrlsn
Losd l.,nsf
n " lAntx
i.alz Try Gecds &c
uts \ wcl,ea
fE Wheeler
Genesiese wcllS.
4 4 Nuotwmih
,oa A,ufeEor
Mfs ,.co Notsfexpr
20 Nc,ins
Ned i's~ligo
Gce \ Pollard
b. rcnaaek
J 4 reitatt
pr { Petty
Oklahoma Garage by o N r'nhley
h Il Mitchell
n Il Ryan
/, Il Rrfhaapl
Raakeg ilaflou ngy uouds &C.
Il u stewart
& q SMITH
81 4 Meleh
Geo Ganney
\ 3 Hoover
a { Hall
J } lllldielh
Frank Leo
nmnlco riofee
ltshA nAf,io
Tue, Van Meter
w !. Van Meteor
walian Wood
Med liuimsu
! } Ah,il
Amos fwing
KUs KvinK
Marion Ewug
Martha Ewing.
Il II Low
n nonnplly
VIII II chsppcli
4 e Potter
q = iialNlvai
Homer wilheraon
1amrs y Peck
n butcher
~ ilourttnn
llhea Campbell
IA fentuu
" 1 lllhhens.
I u Taylor
! r. luicknor
= 4 MeCoS
iicipn jenkins
nuelah Moclain.
n A lluuoh
4 A icycr
II = Agdery.
u u nrallou
:. = Smith
Mrs " II Mitchell
Guthde Wall Paper a Paint.
4 } lAsfsry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10

y NJ Rinehart. Ida NJ Barnett
Pearle Long. G A Davis. II 4 Miller
II L Miller. Amanda Blair. iianns
Ryscr. J = Williams. 4 G Doide. Ida
TrabaBd. Geo " wiikerson. ids I
Wilkerson. Mrs Ada Juxiep Ncrs
Meyer, Grace Hurley. OriD -Snaap
Grover Ralsion. a NJ f'adgett. 4 G
Helion. + p Gross. Ida I.ohr. l. a
I.obr. Ice Iranaham. Lloyd n Weber
Joe Allen. Jas Williams. II + STAN
baugh.
Helen Huron. Z NJ Dye. C I Winch
Elma Phelps Ruth Hall S u Hall
q " Bruce. Forest = Collins, Charley
and Nick Stephen. II L Mathews. II y
Mosler. W r rioas. Z l. lIsyes, A u
NcMorris. W r Coleman. ( ~
Spangier. Luiber Arnold. Geo A Bar
ber. G Thompson. " G Dunn. " "
Sherer. Anna Davis, Geo Spcer J.
Smith. A 4 Leer
John Towers. Mrs Ralph Doolcy
Mrs r J DeBoii, Miss : DeBoi'. MISS
A c DcBolt. Isls kessler. Oliver NV
land. r n Mcclure. Receiver; Cutter !
Eiseuscbmidt. u whiiicd, EmTa
Moriiz. RBeinmeN Braun lee CO. c ;
Hopkins. J. Housewortb- Mrs u e
New. Ellis Roberts, Sam Punk. r =
Love. n { BurnSdsle. lone Coyie
Gray, II A Montague
D l. and NJ y Morris. Mary y l.ar-
ris. Miss Margaret Bsrne. Mabel
Arnold. Mona Farqnhsrson. G II Az
derson and family. c & Wpab \
Jones. Martha NJ Neal. 4 raymzl
p Heiiman. Geo stockdsie. W
Mason. " y Hackney
A b Dodscn. Laura Terrnl. II l.
yhi,eley. " + IIsrJwick. wimber
Candy Co. Joa8 Mabopey. l. l. Bill
ings. " N Peeler. " S slrsiior. " n
Heer. Mrs w G Smith. Galen Crow
Jennie Martin. Ira SbackieforG y wI
Diaee Y E wilber. Mrs u Potts
LII Ma;chett. Louisa and ! ID Class
c r CotseFal. r c Roper. W " Brown.
Emma fIerTick. c z Herrfck. " Il
Bsrnss. David He,ch Mr. and Mrs u I,
Armsntrout.
JOAN W scamidr, Carl Hurley.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
Critic Teachers

Mary McNulty Empey, Tempe Normal School, Pr
 mary Grades; Leona M. Haulot Tempe Normal School, Grammar Grades; Louise E. Lynd, Tempe Normal School, Rural Critic; Mrs. Ida OConnor, Tenn
 pc Normal School, Primary Grades; Olive M Gerrish, Columbia School of Music, Chicago, Music Supervisor: Theresa Anderson, B. Pd, Michigan State Normal College, Intermediate Grades; Amanda L. Teller, Na- tional Kindergarten College, Chicago, Kindergarten; Helen C. Roberts Tempe Normal School, Primary Grades; Sara Davis Hayden, Stanford University, Intermediate Grades and Playground Supervisor; Ella L. Roll A. B., Stanford University, Grammar Grades:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

A. ]. Matthews ILL. D, Syracuse University, Presi dent; F. M. Irish Assistant Physical Science and Military Drill; w. J. Anderson, B. S, National Uni versity Chicago Art George NJ. Frzzell B. Pd, State Normal School, Warrensburg, Mo, Mathematics; James F. Hall A. NJ, Harvard University, Ancient Language; A. B. Clark Chicago Normal School Man ual Training; Edith Salmans, B. S.. Ohio Wesleyan University, Modern Language James L. Felton. A. NJ. University of Chicago; English; Ira D. Payne. A. B.. Stanford University Education and Director of Training School; Ruth M. Wright, Pratt Institute Library School, Librarian; Anna R. Stewart Tempe Normal School Home Economies; John R. Murdock B. S., Normal School Kirksville, Mo-. History and Cvics; R. B. Beckwith, A. B., Olvet College, Bologi- cal Science; F. Blanche Picher A. B., University of Kansas Assistant in English; Ethel Hartman, A. B.. Northwestern University Elocution and Physical Gull ture Victoria Avakian Los Angeles Art School, As sisant in Art L. w. Ffke A. M, University of Cali forna, Psychology and Sociology; F. w. Hiatt NJ. &, Walter H. Sexton, A. B., Bowdoin College, Department of Commerce; Olive M. Gerrish Columbia School of Music, Chicago, Vocal and Public School Music; James T. Ryan, B. &, University of Wisconsin, Machine Shop and Forge Work; Florence B. Hall, M. A., Drury Col lege, Assistant in Mathematics and English Winne F.. Dezell, A. B.. University of Nebraska, Home Econo- mics; Forest E. Ostrander B. s. Washington State College, Agriculture; Geo. E. Cooper, Pd., NJ, State Normal School Slippery Rock Pa, Assistant Instruc- tor and Athletic Director, Assistant Librarian
 *On leave in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
Administrative Officers

A. J. Matthews, President Lauro Dobbs Secretary and Accountant; Amelia Kudobe Records of Stu dents; Anna H. Ridenour. Preceptress of Girls Dor mitories; Mrs. Erma E. Montgomery, Assistant Pre- ceptress; Mrs. Mary w. Waite Assistant Preceptress. L. c. Austin, General Foreman; J. F. Hendrix Head Janitor J. G. Newton, Engineer; Robert Krause, Chef Mrs. R. N. Krause, Matron of Dining Hall.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
Enrolment Is Largest in History of Institution
Ar1z0m0's First Educ0t10m0l Institution Opens Th1s A. M.

The Tempe Normal 9h be of all institution The poetic beautiful surrounded by beautiful m and the wonderful peaceful successful farms the whole the this the and of Arizona which to education
 The following makes the teaching the normal and the school
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
Training School

Ira D. Payne A. B., Stanford University, Director.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
ALLIED AIR BOMBS PUT
KARL LSRUHE IN PANIC
Four Killed When Munitions Fac
tory Is Made Target Of
Fliers.

BY BASsETT DIGBY.
Cablegram to The Evening Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, June H.
Two neutrals who have Just arrived
here from Germany were dining in
Karlsruhe when an alarm was given
that enemy airmen had been sighted.
A general rush for cellars ensued not
only among the occupants Of the
houses. but of all persons in the
vicinity. The Germans were far
from pleased with this dose of their
own medicine and remained for some
time in state of violent panic pleas
ing to some of the onlookers, who
remembered the killing of children
in France and England. AS each
bomb burst and the houses shook the
mobs in the cellars .shrieked and
"strafed" France and England
Numerous bombs were dropped, one
scoring q direct hit and falling in the
persons were killed and eight wound
ed and great damage was done to the
plant. The figures Of the casualties
were allowed to be published in the
German newspapers. This munitions
factory incident, said the travellers,
justified the raid and effectively to
dispose Of the hypocritical German
indignation over "aimless raids"
Street cars in Karlsruhe carry in
Of air raids. When bombers approach
all trafnc IL to stop and every. one
is directed to rush to the nearest
cellar.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
ALLIES NOW HAVE
SUFFICIENT SHIPS
Tonnage viii Grow Greater
Even If Destruction by
U-Boats Increases.
GERMAN FAILURE SEEN

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, juno 1s.-The opinion ex-
pressed by Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn
| Wemyss. first sea lord of the Brit
ish admiralty. to the Associated
! Press last week that the submarine
| activity Of the Germans OF the At
| lantic coast Of the United States
should not be taken very seriously,
as tho Germans probably would not
| attempt to block the American
shores, resulted today in tho follow
ing statement being issued at Ameri-
can naval headquarters:
'The activity Of the German sub
marines on the American coast Is
manifestation Of the failure Of the
| enemy's submarine campaign. The
enemy has a limited number Of sub
marines, and his only chance Of en-
ploying this available number sue
cessfully is to concentrate their op-
erations on the focal points of allied
trade. All shipping which supplies
the allied armies must converge IN
the areas in the vicinity Of England
and France.
Less Losses to Allies.
Every submarine which operates
far aheld, as OF the extensive coast
Of America, simply means less losses
to the. allies, because 1t 10 one less
submarine where shipping 10 heavy
and therefore harder to protect. It
the allies could in any way inhuence
the enemy they would encourage him
to send his submarines to these areas
distant from the critical areas.
Such activities will, Of course, re-
suit in the loss Of some ships-losses
| will undoubtedly go on until the end
about is whether the losses the enemy
| inf1icts are critical-are more than
we can stand. AS long as they are
kept below the critical stage they
| could go on indefinitely and not affect
| the war.
Plenty Of Tonnage.
1.-The situation today is that there
is sufficient tonnage available to meet
the allied demands and it is constant
ly growing larger. At the present
rate of construction it will continue
losses increase. The enemy's high
command knows these basic facts only
too well, as is evidenced by their des-
perate attempts to force a decision
on land before the full weight Of
American Intervention can be brought
to bear.
From the enemy press 1t Is evil
dent that these futile submarine raids
in remote areas, such as raids on the
American coast, the bombardment Of
Monrovia and the activities in the
Azores. cannot have any effect on the
outcome Of the war and are carried
on to deceive their own public as to
the submarine campaign. The Ger
man public is led to believe by clev-
erly constructed press accounts that
fhaSr Gyyhyn q ri - az nj
in all parts Of the world. The fact
remains that the allies have command
of the seas-subsurface as we'll as
surface"
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
Walter J. and Annia g. sheshab. girl twins
Charles L. and Eliza Smith. boy.
Frank J. and Lydia r. Rsganbalk, boy.
George W. and vergie L. Ridgewsy. girl.
James L. and Callie q. Pratt, girl.
Guy W. and Jennie N. Numbers, boy.
Clarence o. and Maggie II. Moore, girl.
Abram A. and Mary e. Macdonald. girl.
Gus @. and Rena g. KidwslI, boy.
Cleo and Teresa n. Homan. boy.
George and Florence N. Hobbs, boy twins.
Henry and Elizabeth Gisseli. giri.
Giovanni and Antonstta Tomasulo, boy.
Frederick J. and Catherine II. Buerneistes
boy.
william .. and Iottis Y. Bowman, boy.
Herbert and Eleanor Peters, boy.
Henry and LAttie Chavis, girl.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Deaths Reported

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty. -four
hours:
Edwin G. Clarke. 10 years. Providsnes Hos.
Ruth Mill.s.. 10 years. Georgetown uni.
John Crowley. IS years. so4l N street north.
Paul ". Stone. years. SIS East capito,
August Kramer. 90 yess, o. 9. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
pital.
Eiisabeth Jrseh. 70 ysars. 10 lith street.
Frank J. Res.nbslk. . days. s2s o street
southwest.
Infant Of Julian and Mary Evard. hours.
sibley Hospital
Nancy A. Gardner. II years. 2ss4 9Th street
northwest.
pital.
Hospital.
Resale Garland. Is years. 2lso K street
Samuel Nash. 80 ysars. Frsedmen's Hospital.
Isaiah Halliburton. 63 years, st. Elisabeth
Louise Burke. . years. Tubsreulesis Hos.
pital.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

Three hundred and sixty-ons cadets
have bsen admitted to the United States
Military Academy recantly.