davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-29
The INTERIOR JOURNAL
THIRD DRIVE FOR BONDS

II is most appropriate that April
9th has been selected for the next
nationwide drive for Liberty Loan.
IL is the anniversary of America
entrance into the war forced upon
the world by the bloody butcher, who
aspires to conquer the universe, and
il is absolutely necessary that the eff
fort to float the issue of three billions
be attended with more prompt and
decisive success than former issues,
that we may show to the world that
our determination to win the war is
as pronounced as ever and that we
shall never quit until our rights are
safe for democracy. II is therefore
hoped and believed that the response
to the call will be so quick and so
generous that there will be left no
doubt as to our object and that there
is no divided opinion of the right
eousness of our cause. The opportun-
ity to buy bonds affords an evidence
Of patriotism as well as business sa-
gacity, for the money will help our
brave boys win the war and the in
vestment will prove the safest that
could be offered, for the entire re-
sources of this country, estimated at
some 100000 stand as a
guarantee of their value. The new is
sue will pay 1-2 per cent. and be
non-convcrtible. Let very man who
can, help with his money, as millions
of our young men are doing with
their lives.
In this connection, the National
Committee of patriotic societies has
prepared this pledge for all Ameri-
cans to take on the day forever to be
consecrated in the history of this
country:
81 affirm my undivided loyalty to
the cause for which we fight; the
cause of justice and human liberty.
I gladly lay upon the altar of the ma
TONS need my material possessions,
my bodily strength and mental pow
ers, to serve and to save America
and those ideals for which it stands
and to keep the Stars and Stripes
on high with honor, / pledge my
hand, my heart and my life"
It is understood that Gov. Stanley
will veto the bill giving judges the
power to fix penalties after the jury
has decided the guilt of an accused.
He says that trial by jury is one of
the few rights remaining for the peo-
pie that shall in no wise be abridged
by an act of his, that the juries are
at least as honest as the judge and
are not as likely to be swayed by de-
sire to reward friends and punish
enemies as man dependent on the
voters for his position. He also says
that while the change might save
money to the state it would destroy
principle and a right that should
always remain inalienable. The in
equality of punishments for the same
offense and the frequency Of hung
iuries, usually hanging on the pen
atty. were the arguments in favor of
the innovation, which we confess we
concurred in and hoped that the en-
actment would become the law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-29

Offertory.
Quartette praise Ye The Lord
Faure-Mrs. w. D. Welburn, Mrs.
j. A. Walter, Rev. Welburn and Mr..
T. D. Raney.
Sermon "Easter"-Rev. Welburn.
Hymn 169-Regent Square.
DoXology.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this service.
Special Sunday school Easter man
left something for all the children
of this school.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-29
SERVICES M. E CHURCH

EASTER SERVICES M. E CHURCH
Organ Voluntary "Song of Tri-
umph'- Wier OPP %
Chorus welcome Happy Morn
ing'-Baptiste.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Anthem 80 God of Light"-Lid-
don.
First Scripture.
Gloria Patria-Meineke.
Second Scripture.
Announcements.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-29

The Interior Journal extends its
sympathies to Editor Russell Dyche,
of the London Sentinel, in the loss of
a brother, Will H. Dyche, who died
at Harlan, where he was editing the
Harlan Enterprise
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-29

in good order and l have had no re-
turn of the kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Aldridge had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-29

Rev. Cleo Purvis, of Corbin, was
in the CITY TODAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Women and War yVoGk- Society Newgan@ Personal!


thu N,uuD .. I'Irtu T'4,t work
gr" h.I1 over. saturday At these
aHlrs ultlrIw M 800 sorts contrib.
uI"d tY phNan.Hfnp.r women nrn
Offered Ui 'uN p.l",.. and 'bg sales
p'uunH HH. leaders Boo th' '.iN
llfr cot tho .tpInl
Tho bargain. N assured brisk
hpaiucsH c.'- f"r gorgeous
tuatumes IltWiN worn evening
wrHrH that arc 10. good a.. new ana
Hll mtnnrr OF gowns pre-. 'ualN
owned are io hr had Wr tng price
"r "a rrr1rti" skirt or r"orEeti"
creep ahuiNhhl Men" clothing iH
tH' tu Zoo mad coats of cibin'i
wsWt"rH "nwi'u'niN OF diplomats.
'nd ahlrH .HrE" and small "t con.
trr."u'"u 'ni .1pI'ln" '"Hrl IN9hea
Tho 7lh.. department. huNllalF OF
ih' i.'i 't." hH. .'h, To helk ih
wanF garments 'u"de h' WrmhelH
Mo Robert Lansing u'hrs o'uNr ln-
'mrti ln l'' woe N. 'H1 even nii''W
me Saturday H'''f al 'he h'na'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

Crown Seal Chautauqua. flrh'
presbytorinn church
Texas wolverine unit, Monday
and Thursday.
Royal Nsise0or' Of America Red
Crosa
Vandrver unit Monday and
Thursday, ned Cross.
Central high school workroom'
open every day.
Tuesday.
Women Of Christian Science
church meet with Mrs. c. r. Adams.
Mrs. Claude l. Hou6h and hrS W.
w. Evans.
The Red Cross unit OF Red Fork
meets Tuesday Thursday and Fri
day.
christian women. Red Cross head
quarters.
Cherokee Heights unit second
Presbyterian church.
west Tulsa unit. Tuesday. Thurs
day and saturday
Kendall unit. cpllegesiIlll church
Tuesday, wedn"tsg. Thursday and
Friday
Mornlngslde unit No. 2, Lincoln
school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

Girls are making themselves use
ful iu a'pltne production according
20 the section ON Industrial training
for war emergency ~ tho council OF
national defense Referring 10 the
training department OF big manu-
f8curiug plant " D. Miles. chair
man ~ no brCt,OG. says.
Zach day there ~ from thus de-
partmcut into The factory proper
thirty new trained hands The fore
men were not particularly interested
at first I'M this new work now how
ever. Ncy want only operatives
from the training school Ia this
trpininE rooW GIRLS learn in four
DAYS tu splice wire cab,ua fOr fuse
laEt che beet The ARMY Inspector
ever saw Then they 40 into the
shop and with the advantage 0f the
exact traiuluE that they have had
can splice ft,y Gys daily against %
TTotluu. average OF forty Men up.
oratvss are NOW asking for' night
classes 90 enable rnDu to take more
.higk shl''l work.
Tfanrnior uI spanish ure Zoo de-.
mand Women Nho translate Span
INII h''.N.| NN'.A" .H|II 'lhN'NNN 'iiA
communicate with the postal cen.
sorshlp board posf office depart
mont. Washington u c. for assign.
mcnt Co th" postal censorship iu
New .Nork and uihsr mort cities
''Our need boo the past has been
for translator az the numerous
European languages. states the
New York executive postal censor
ship committee 'Uut we hnvo nov
obtained sufficient number ot
persons Co carry ON me work with
the exception Of spanish transis
tons I'm fact fHc work in thB
language l4 Ho yoIuminous that. al
vacancies caused hy resWptIons 81
Fronch and German tranElAiorG and
English readers are being filled hY
applicants who can offer spanish
IN addition to these Language We
have been making appointments for
some months and rNpect 20 continue
for some time to come"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
where You MAY Serve.
MONDAY

Red cross headquarters open
every dpy
Presbyterian women, FIRST church.
every day.
Boston Avenue Methodist church.
every day
Catholic women knights of Co
lumbus hall every day
Daughters OF American Ecyolu-
ton. Red Gross
Tulsa womeus club. Red Cross
headquarters
Jane Adams Chautauqun Red
Crosa
twentieth Century club, Red
Cross
Junior Red Cross. high school
building, every day.
Crosblo Heights unit o. lrying
school
Country club. opens every week
day for work In surgical dressings,
Business women'B surgical dress.
ing claHes. Monday. Thursday and
Friday evenings at headquarters.
Rellview unit. Lincoln school
every day.
Rebekah club meets at Red Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28


Among Tue many hH''' ''''"''. gov"
the war paper Unread h ''lr'.l l'hE
nurH "il'uu"n 900 "r'WAhN "'u ''
scandinavian countries Ih' l'"oW
ING H uanHiHlrd ifom ih' l'''IInhsN'
lidonur. 'op'nHag'u. lrHn'Afh.
THE special ihrU m|'"rINI cor"
nittce appointed hy 'lndu1'ruttde'7
Studickomiswun tools up ihr 4ura
tioh OF tho use ~ paper lr a saNN.
tute for Bpiuniug Wnlrua. p.H uu .u'
Initiative " the Textile MWufSu.ur.
ers association q oompHu' was ,s,ph.
ushed n Novrnhcr with number
~ itg members nA shareholder NI'n
tho purpose ns soon a. possible u.
taking nm the manufacture OF plusr
tlra,J for the nae of weaving. for
sptle hinder tWiur. etc
nThe rompnny.s business pumm.f.
lee h1r .ndr.vor,d to rct the uoDr.-
ear, p,,hIn.4 lnporej and u sr, ,.
,r,l OF the irstlIe nrtor,ca trmuor-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

ueui and grow Iug demand for hoa-
pIal upphca
Culorci women are much Interest
go bon the recent tssiEnment Of TWEEN
.y c1loIed soldiers Tor artillery serv
zee. according 90 Mrs y g Cook ~
tnr civilian relief, American Red
Gross
. "snro tho United states onierei
'hn war tho cOl0rci women have
Iuue SiI pusuhlo 10 encourage the
,alIIrrt, Of their families 20 attain
No hlfhost possible efficiency" said
Hrs cook we have been most
uesirpNs 'uat oar people should be
represented ~ The artillery branch
o. the service. which requires spe
ri1l pugU cations We have now ~
the HrI't many graduates OF col
''Fca. including Harvard. fale. ana
other leading universities Among
our soldiers are professional men
who have attained success " Is or
great amincmce that such men
should be selected flr ndv4noemont
and recognition ThoHo soldiers
have made good sri the recognis
lion of their possibilities for future
aitainmcV Is most gratifying
---
Sand Springs already haH finished
its July quota OF work Tor the Red
I CROSS and will rost during the ontire
month Of August. During tho ~.
cent campaign far funds for tho
| Red Cross ln that community
house was contributed 60 the organ
kAtioJ returns from ils sale 10 he
gwen 10 tho cause, The purchaser
of the house. whose name could not
be learned, uivo u back 10 tho orr
sanitation ~ be used az headquar 2
terz for war worn activities of the
busy manufacturing town. The
home service office was established
/ therein. Hs we'll a. war savings
stamp station. ana the returns from
1 the latter alone range from SIS to
t12b per day. Mira J. G, srtnh Z
/ IN charge,
coHTIEuEp oE .PAgE TWO.
(riiIs sFCfioNl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28


and Friday az Country club
Columbia chautuuqua meets at
work kroom First rrcsby
church
baptist women church Narkroom.
ruesday wednesday and Friday
"Wednesday.
Art circle hces at Red Cross
headquarters
Women OF Fiut,M. u. church, Red
Cross
fmmanucI uap's, women church
Workroom.
Lady Maccabrr4 Red Cross
Woman of Latter Day Saints
church. meet fnr work az church
Pan. Hellenic society meets at Red
Cross headquartcrH
Clement 4 Evans chapter. 4. u.
c.. Red Cros, headquarters
Thursday.
Lutheran woman. I,cd Cross head
quarters.
Tigert Memorial church. work
room. Thursday and Friday
Trinity Episcopal women. Red
So1 Council Of jewish women. Red
Cross.
Wom.n.s Auxiliary of Temple
Israel. Rcd Cross headquarters.
o. & A. club. Red Cross
Garter uu company unit Red
/ cross
GmtG,psy unit. Red Cross head
lKoaaua RED Cross unit meets In
i ......s.HIUs~ r..FY. % INuIuHWK
. Friday.
Tulsa chapter o. L. s Rcd Cross
Church Of God un.t meets at
| church.
Drama league RED cross
Shakespeare club. Red 'ro.'
Aaba court Masonic shrine. Ma
yonic hall.
| Red Cross headqunrirfr
Marines knitting unit Red 'r'ss.
Morningsido unit Nu. ]. Lincoln
school
United rresbyter.on women meet
IN church.
Saturday
Red Cross headquarters open until
noon
Red cross chapters au over On"
country. and particularly .u lh'
southwest diNlsVn. ut which In.a'.
~ a part. wrrS quite Disconnected
recently by the publication "I Wl
article ~ tht Llirly Discs, when
woulb tend 10 discourage knitting
AInOhs the women.
In answer Co. the charge NAT iNe
wool supply was being used Np it
knitted garments when o. should me-
conserved MI George W. simmons
manager Of the division, h1s Ir'''i
the following circular letter.
American Rcd Cross Southwestern
Division
General Letter SO. gl'.
DO Nor STOP KNITTING
81 Louis. MO- July gt 1918
To All Chapter ann surprised
upon my return home ~ uHd nov
many chapters have been worried
over an article which appeared lN
the Literary Digest last week 'nN.
ded why Not 10 Knit and ] 'n.
more than surprised au nm'h '
that many OF them have N.ru I'
lueed by that article 10 dHirtt' %
hed Cross instructions.
This ls an cxcellen. opportunity
Tor chapters "a have an their work
ers understand mat orders come
only from Red Gross headquarters
and that no newspaper or magazine
pubhcity or any article written hF
individuals or statement made p5
individuals. whether iu army rerN fee
OF IN government service or fgieu
utlc experts" shall I'm any way
changs the action of Erd Irur'
vhRpter Remember. We are a'i sol
ulera IN the great big army thnl Is
holdlng the second line ~ defense
mere AZ home, 1000 miles behind
the front lines. We are under Che
same obligation 20 obey the ordors
OF our leaders a. are the boys we
nave sent 10 France 20 hold the
ilrst line OF defense Therefore foi.
low your instructions from head
quarters until those instructions are
changed II anything arises which
causes you 20 think there should be
a change, write 20 headquarters and
find cut but DO not stop work. and
do not change your operations
Ihia division will have 70 stretch
Itself 10 provide the quota OF knitted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
A Prayer for Her Son in Service

on God hc good tD me.
And hrue him pack 'tig all ask.
For tr ( say et1r and untouched.
may br asIug which YOU dcem TO much
FOR who am ! that should make demand
For lnjuo TO Doe the favored one Of chance
or Fato or Gud7
only pray FOR his return
And lf to help in this world victory
They. mAimcd his precious body blinded PIN
or made him bur q wreck OF all / love,
Wink YOU he viii not he just dear
Ave. a thousand tlmet more so,
because hc gave Ho uohiy
that / might never know
The horrors which war means To women
Elizabeth sherlock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

'CoClETN OF Ctty ana state. Latest
~ News OF Social Events Of Okla
homa arc Chronicied for Readers
ot rho world city Events OF inter
cst Reviewed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

xxTOMEN are wantd to Join tho
W Red Cross TO Help Make Mate
rinls for the Boys who arc Now at
the Front and Those who Will soon
, he There to Drivo Back the Dreaded
Huns.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
MOTIVE FUR PLEA SHOWN
GERMAN AGENTS HOPED FOE
 RESTING SPELL.
Propagandlsts in Switzerland Were Told War Could Be Re
 sumed in Spring.

Faris-A spce.al correspondent of i.a LjEtr,e sends From BesHe | remark ab's account fhe accuracy of which h. auatantees. ai ! meef.rE held that city of German repasandz aGeRf- and German newspaper m-= The sere called v ,her 5a reer.g# th6a e8e to pare The German p#a.1 be t5etfals aaa sbaaIY for ,as evacuation af R=le.ua aad Franco
 Tlo sp,sker asntfuHy ato the ls poEaes4 .aa "a de.and arzaHl ta-1 t. ytrd ana aITr H#5yf toss, r,~ ta Ii #eug a5, etaiag. aH3 lAat I3a =- .,rna'IVl sfHs. eztc.aeaea=H FF5a # ,g. H= =aga4uE H. aa .Faaal5a. NJ l.aEe as HaHlde= .. =atee months Irafauged ao #efH VII months w#eG R.t-allHt zgg-l- .z 3 saasa f,aeNaf= =ol# #aus army a=ua# and material
 Il peaalls fHsf tGe s#zssr#f az oi Hosauyes Hsta 4earJer one ar et..at yt The bejHsr.eaa7 of ,ft.e= as# aufar haztfHt.es .s Hat rs=-4= taa. the ceuI,rsatlons MI ea4s.. .a come to lhe s4rfaee among the ,a t"Ha~ feWeae diyeraeHaes of Atea which W.Il cause the coalition to cIu@ he The ma-n# hing .s 10 taEk
 We should be .bIg m ths .prae af tgt9 to recoHmvuEe tho MI W1rs German paDp # aaEeg= gaap.ef,.y renewed p.r.. of ~aer ##eeause aer. a.i b. -haru e.aa}ase. ao..a taa t1s. z4r G...- .aH. ri e.z,a ae ! W8t ot ar sua ae -e#anl Wa h..H
 ..a# national une for oar t.r...ass ana eN f,Hea
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
HUNS EVAcUATE OSTENO AND ZEEBRUGGE BEFORE BE
 ING PUT OUT.
ENDEAVORING TO SAVE ARMY
Whippea an Every Front. They Wi Soon Be Ready to Accept What. ever gsaee Terms the
 Ahes May Offer.

The Hs'sa0 .a55. 4ga l- ks}g-an aeeH#a4 aa.44a aaaH invasion ot 5Ha#8G asfa# Ha N0ra sc4 .Hau aa Hua#5
 H=#s#H#f f'#aee=s a5sa hela= e4a.= #=#.H= =aa s=. aHaHz. dua a.s lzaa tz1m
 H.#=a H.ssarE= Ga the Neue aver =ga#a###e .se#Hs #as 5aacr sHa aszaaE# aH=zg= arHsH Fen and A#ea##aH. arI=#.s= RHah aHr demand -al 1a# a.#=.rsel alth sIetar1.
 X haven aa .astas "a a-aAar.ar and mors aeupo. .tue s H,H4 aa-Ht by eag GerWea. n orIer=.o sz.ape ann a1a-ea Et-4>Hl,r, u.ey We le.ns 3ape.d Ha s.,IonsE Jury 1T, sui fu rom .,leag
 In Beeua fas enemy is gyFns around ha in order 10 9ftoe hts aru.es safcs out of fhe trah winch menace .a,# u sfm 'Hy French an za'H NeB-e#f.gef aa= =sfsH3 .e IaI.-IE- dt~aefatels ta latd hack in. lower saw .ba et,a1rt Fosa Tas,r Fam alosWs u great .a#g.r1tae NeHIen# .Ia vrUrapP rE u = aaW #a German a-a#a4 Aret .H#Hts=en. #fs.g tal #as sar 5. aas a.5as.
 f-aa- .ds..s ri H.e..a5
 -.au. ss .Het .r asat aa #=Ja "afa-a aE z.a=aa# l.lt a.HH
 .ee #.##H#sa# #=#.at srs.=
 
 A.E.
 E..a. .ua #t Aa.a a...s=.ts.s =a.-aeF .aN4s #at, aye# la=.s =.s.all
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
FOOD CONSERVATION CAMP LAUNCHED
HOUSEWIVES ARE URGED TO USE VICTORY FLOUR EN-
 CLUSlVELY.
AR. HOOVER SENDS APPEAL
Arkansas Wtl Not Only Make Demand on MHls For Manufacture of Prod 0et, But Jobooes ana Retailers
 Ca led Upon For Cooperation.
EH,tI Rock

Little Rock -
 k campaign d. important as ang undertaken u Che interest 0, food conservation has been launched al Jaa special request of Hecbeff .. Hoover 1T a2s for fls object the exclusive use fer household purposes Of Nlctosy aa1eo four. winch contains HU per Gan4 wheat and 20 ger cent subs1.- sutes Not only will Arkansas maAa a demand ot mlIls tha. .aIs product be lnanulacured. but jobbats and regu, SITS haze been communicated VlIH. ds psa s1 county food administrators, go hEtRg about speedy statewide 9se ol hls Hour.
 4sae importance of thts ueH drive Es best seen in Che lolloWIus telegram received rom Mr Hoover, winch the state feod administration made pub slc
 Please exert your influence NaA mills ! yoar sate ,o manufacture Victory mixed 4ouG Continually m- press 4Pou Ehe public r4e .gabljs of 5ts as, Fms may be #Hdered 5s Il aampa.aa among merchants 70 lanaie 8a3F Victory mixed -four tor household consumption Haaee=uak Ing eV#g eHoE. 10 induce 5aspeaa54 1a mixed aom Lax law Tor period at ehe 4ar. oua Congress has Ha zal aezeo 1la=uefa ea#s.HHga af present 5a0. however. aat s5Ho.eur aa uEaF9Ha zaals uusrs Ee#gy #N4. #.H Faeg zau Fu aN eHa aaa#-,#l .uaaa 1aeta4a paE5.Es ee4-. esz.I IIl. =--= l1eH #Be HI.#s=H ##aa aataa aa- ogzaE. E.=Hai .a.a.laa. eaa s1laz- aHE #o## aaee #H le###ge aaa#a ug saHa#. asH.ea aHsae '. .a aza -zsz sns sal sua#aa#s aEH pHauas .a aaa a#e# =#zt# #+= -L# HEH lf=#>==# H=r 555 9#e a##aad aa E#a 5sz 9ssee 4a4a -#aH.4 aal -s a.asa s4es 4-. 4a44 a IL. Nfa Gaea a.r 4,s#aHaa aaIs Ha Eo sso aar.as4a s..A#Hs. HanaH U#.H.. F. @dse progress sa4 make Nua gaur mills and rade
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
RUSSIAN TREATY E toIy
BetsgE.835 NaR POSING AS
 Fb5EN35 OF DEMOCRACY.
SoViets FeRe te Ee4ntte Border Prov inces to Ruaeta in Loose
 Federal

ssoekhom -The saset eataa# alaa a5 bavst has aizeaFefed fH5 Fi.stIao1sR ,reaE utt and ,1.4. tsat fl Na -rn"d under protest 5e cause ot fhe pressing usee742 - lea,e. th@ II k condemned by even prnc.pie af muralt1y justice and iar play
 E.1on ;he supplementary oconomieN treaties. winch were Wllinek accept ,d by Bolsheviki delegates without a murmur noR aro sad To be doomed as intquitons and because the ilnan. c,al clauses masked war indemuue. eNaeted despite solemn declarations that all lndemnities We're out#5f the question
 Lenine Bolsheytk premier. ~uy, the violence Is done 10 historic Russia by artificial distinction between her m tegral parts now Is punished by Che downfall ef tue y.olators of her in teerity
 The nalac states which Germany freed aa her own way and to saE, Her own purpose. now must be freed n a Hay tHat r=ells effective Ills eoy efnment te adds VIII abstain rom any interference as the border =taaee work cut faatg freedom and establish self government
 he intention of tho soviet gov -a nent k thay the border province. ,hal bo Joined 10 Russia by some ls# T. feacr4tive bond bal closely aHtta ~ her commercially and economically
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
ESTIMATE 0N FOREST FIRES
Nertaern mIancsoga Seems to Be Un. der Control but WH Burn
 untu Araey Ram Falls

Daiu,h Nar IGe estimate of lsaa dead t~ E 'asgIf ot fhe tItg which sVept rer hs.n Nnncso.a wo,rd be -Aceeaci according t0 Mayor Weaver. sead ot h. now guards Red Cross officials state If Ha are aomeIess fhe death har haH the district i'm. urdlatetE urr0Hrdlrs Duluth tn creased fo Iae aa4 l., total known I'ad from tHt Ire has reached nearly sUH
 Fires ar. g,nalled V,n under com ro, in a.I str.e fHmah many small a.tzes am zau# as.aizs breaking oHt which ~iu contlau. ua < heavy ra,n .alls
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
.SEH9i REPLY I. AUSTRIA
PRESIDENT ANSWERS LATEST
 PEACE APPEAL.
Mere Autonomy Mi Not Suffice Now. Pcap C 3aat Choose Own
 6aNe#0#zent

t#e sext ~ a#s aate fe= Austria aa4eI fo sbe Sat4sh Minister fol.
 HaFe afe aana5 Ho aeknowl 5se fhe r.ee.nr a' sauH rete of the n H-'are n vheH y5a t-znsmit communication at inc luucra and Boyal Government of Austt.4 Hungary a the bre= .aeat am naa instructed thc Pr, lon sa request you to be a9d eu9ea eaa0aH ga8f Govern #eHH ta asaH4a1 ze Eae Imperial and tuval Government tae following re rHo Fa. teaa deems f la4 luty 10
 l#e Aa '.sasaH..a Govern. ar 'aa a earaa, entertain The
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 S#Hre tA#t seH.e#ee was written mi urfoee.. to 9Ha Congress of the Dlfr3 States the Government of the .uded states has recoFulcd that -.o.e of be,ugerency exists between zhe tzccho Sloyaks and the German md Austro Hunearian Empires and that the Gzeeao Sloyak National Council Is de tacto belligerent Gov. arnment, clothed with proper authors .ty to direct the military and political lGairs of the Czecho Sloyaks l. has also recognized in the fullest manner The justice Of tho nAtlonalistic aspira- aons of ghe Juga Slovaks for freedom. The President ts. therefore. no =auEer II liberty to accept the mere autonomy of these peoples as a ba- sis of peace. but is obliged n insist hat they. and not he shall ha the adees of what action on the part of the Austio Hungarian Government NIli satisfy their aspirations and their inception of their GEats ami destiny members of the fam vaf nations. Accept sir the renewed assur. ances of my hisAest consideration
 ROBERT LANSING