davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
SECRET DIPLOMACY
BROUGHT NO RESULT
Important CabIegrams See Light
Of Day Rather Late-DeaI
With Waiakea Lease

Governor Pinkham yesterday made
public the text of cablegrnm he had
sent to the secretary of the interior on
May II last, nearly ten months ago, in
which he urged the elimination of the
clause in the Organic Act which per
mits twenty-five homesteaders to force
the opening of public land to. home,
.steads: His cable, which has resulted in
no action; was: - - ct" ~ 49,
The Twenty-Five
petitioner clause, Organic Law,
page so, Revised laws Hawaii,
1915, has produced little genuine
hOlnesteading, but much waste, ex-
plotting, Specializing and much
practical transfers to Orientals
through long term labor agree
ments. AS war measure. | urge
the elimination of seventeen lines
of Organic Act. page 80, beginning
with Whenever twenty-five per
sons and ending with "Thereon
shall have been harvested. - | rec-I
ommend public lands be placed un-
der control commissioner Of lands
and Governor, and no lands be
sold or leased without the approval
of the secretary of the interior,
said control to be fora term of six
years or longer If the secretary of
the interior should 80 order 1t is
necessary action be taken this SEES
SION congress, as some large leases
are about to expire. Please ac-
knowledge receipt.
This cable carried the approx ing en-
dor"smrnt Of the land commissioner,
B. G. Rivrnburgh.
A Follow Up
Another cahlegram, dated January
- ALEC saw the hight OF day yesterday
for the first time. 1t deals with the
sam" subject and WAS signed hv Food
Administrator Child. 1t was addressed
to Administrator Hoover and was
r"fntersigmed hv J. Watt. "Investiga
tor food administration, and said:
Governor of Hawaii has urged
department at Washington take ne
tion cane lands 50 they can be kent
in cultivation. Waiakea lease coy.
cring six thousand three hundred
acres cane land expires June |.
1919. If no action taken immodi
atclr three Thousand acres sugar
land go out of cultivation from
crop now being harvested. If cuI
tivnted will produce fifteen thou.
sand tons of sugar 1920. otherwise
complete lows. They are allowed to
harvest remaining, three thousand
three hundred acres 1919 thereaf
ter sixteen thousand five hundred
tons sugar loss annually. Urge YOU
tOreooPerate Yi thsdeparNnent carry
OUT the GOVERNOR reeommeuda
ton. George Rolph knows situa
ton. demonstrating at best cannot
revive the crop in full in six wears
and experience demonstrates never
to present maximum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
CONTEST At
ST. LOUIS NEARS END
Mauy Striving For Medals offer
ed BY w. E. Miles

On Friday afternoon at four 'clock
all essays must be handed in to Broth
or John. moderator of the Literary
Contest open to high school members
Of ~. Louis College.
Papers are being turned in daily and
the competition is exceedingly keen
in some quarters. The favOrites, as
far ns school gossip has it, are Robert
'."r""0rl and Vincent Chun, members
of the class of 10 in the scientific
course. In an affair of this nature
Their" is, however, no telling what liter,
AIRY luminary will arise for first honors
Money prizes Of five, three and two
dollars were originally offered for first
second and third places. respectively
with the winner having the choice of n
medal instead of the money. This has
I'll been changed so that only medals
are up as prizes.
Some Red Tape Here
Emil A. Berndt, manager of w. W
D"N"nd & Co., aud an alumnus Of the
roIlrge, has been added to the general
Stnf Of final critics, which was former
l. composed of Brother Henry, presi,
dent Of the college, and William +.
VI lies, the donor
Before the essays reach the supreme
tribunal of the contest they must pass
through lower court. under the juris.
'ti"m Of preliminary udges-Brothers
N|"lPh, Louis and Robert, who are to
select the ten best papers. This done,
the process of elimination will be con
tinu"d hv Brother Henry and Messrs.
Miles and Berndt until first, second and
third men are found
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
TWO STUDENT filters
KILLED. M THE AIR

NLMrHIS, EshTuary % tAss"cia
teal rrrssl Two more American youths
ga>r their, lives for their country. YES
trrdnr, meeting death In the, air while
learning to fly preparatory to going
to he AMERICAN battlefront in Euro,e
The two who were killed were Will
liam Weissinger, of Buena Vista, Miss
sSippi and w c. Storey, of Freeport
New York.
The urroplunrS of the tw" student
HNIat"rr c"llidod ia the air aud both
fell to the ground and were killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
WASHINGION'S MEMORY
HONORED.AT ST. LOUIS


Students of St.rdgouis College were
triOtir program last Thursday after
noon in the college auditorium, the o.
cnslon being the annual observation Of
Wash ngton 5 birthday. The big hall
was simply decorated with national
color>. Above the stage was n portrait
OF th" - Father Of His Country"
The program was carried out with
despatch aud was a very interesting
one. Music was rendered by the col
lr..' orchestra. Brother Francis con
du, ting. \ tahlrau entitled "Unclr
Sammy received n y arm reception.
My Dream Of the L. =. A.. WAS
surg hv II quartet composed of Henry
Cooper, Alvin silva, Ruben Cockett,
AMI Frank Almrida. This song r"
cuur'~ the exploits Of American arms
sInrr -" beginning Of the, Republic, ~
dreamed by an American soldier
.-"'n,N h,rr in Framcc.' In the &" it
'I' I.rv in blu"' the voices Of the
,rN'H ".a.lr hIrrdrd well.
George RuNtmau appeared in y reel
'.ti"r +" fin" advantage. IT Was 9Th"
\mr,rcau E,n% - "Thr Star SraurIcI
Nonu.t.' rs r',rtrd by Amin Silva,
ne; nh u great hvrst Of applause "nd
'Nr ~unr Gun hr said Of the receipt ,ou
'.ndr,rI 10 Gr"' IIau"hrrg in con
'.,g Nl'h C"'umhin.
Tl, "b~,l,n'lor Of the day. ovcnr |
VIII T." ".rh"~t'n playing and III -
>rhuul ~,nllrl " Nmrrira. " II c'n>rd
nth "T!,' NtIr Niuu%Icd Banner
FrogI1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
SAN FRANCISCO WILL
HAVE TRAINING SHIP

NEW YORK, February 27-(Asso
r'nted PreSs) As "A part Of its
plan for rapidly building up au Ameri
can merchant marine with which to
cope with the German submarine cam
paiGn, the federal shipping board will
within month place a training ship
Mt San Frnnrisco. Announcement to
this effect was made here Yesterday.
The purpose of the training ship will
u" to train men to become officers Of
tn" great feet Of merchandise carriers
that the shipping board is 'hdving built
I" combat Hun frightfulnoss and carry
''""i', SUPPLIES and material for the
\m"ricnn army and the Allies in Flu
rope.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
A FAMILY NECESSITY

Every family should be provided with
Chamberlain s Pain Balm at all times.
Sprnins may be cured in much less time
when promptly treated Lame back,
lame shoulder pains in the side and
chest and rheumatic pains are some OF
the diseases for which IT is especially
valuable Pry this liniment and become
acquainted with It's qualities AMI yea
Will never wish to be wIthun' ~ to,
sal" 10y all da3lers. Benson Sniin A
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii. Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
CHIN SHIFTING IN
CHINESE CABINET

PEKING, February 2G-- Associated
PreSS--'Chin Nun Hsum has been Al,
pointed acting premier in the place Of
Wang Chin Chan, who is on leave
of absence, 1t Is understood that Wang
IL ont Of sympathy with the Presi lent Is
military policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01

W"'k on new $4,000 public school
Nninahu. description of which was
~ We" about ten days ago in The Ad.
'"TtIs"r. is Ia he started within a few
"rN~. Preliminary work that is hemg
~. " ""n""t7 of renewing half Of the
60" ,"' >tuctur" TO make room for the
l,.N uar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
FINGER PRINTS TO BE
TAKEN NEXT WEEK

" \SHlNdT0N, February 70 AZ
a"r .n'"d Press l-AttOrnrv General Gre
""r> today officially fixed the week be-
"nmng March for the registration
and finger urinting of German alien
rI.onies in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01

Maui which lies an eao' Of 1900 feet above the sea level
and
and the brightest pupils the Maui schools
of be Of
toh their identity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01

The GbOve furniture has practically
all been. placed in the cottages. Be
sides this there were sixty chairs, plac
ell in the cottages. These were not
made in the schools hut were some as.
sembly hall chairs that had been dis
rarded by the Paia School.
The large tables were made of North
west stained dark oak or walnut. All
other pieces were made Of redwood
stained dark oak or walnut.
1t is gratifying to add that this work
has been well done, and that th'
articles are both slightly and service
able. They reflect great credit on tho
Maui School shops. '. -;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-01
SCHOOL NO'TES:.FR9N: t..
THE OTHER ISLANDS

The following news items are from
the papers of the outside islands,
Miss Annie Chung. Of the faeuk,
Of the Kamehameha III School, hahAi+
ma, was recently operated upon for APP
pendritis, Mt the Pioneer plantation
hospital. She Is convalescing nicely
~ y 4
Dr. l.. l.. Patterson, of the tubercu
lnsis bureau, has been on Kauai assist,
ing the FIVE Physicians here in start,
ing card system for keeping record
Of the health of the, schoOl children.
lie returned to Honolulu last week.
The following schools entered and
have filed papers in the Maui children s
composition contest which was ar
ranged to precede flood drive" week
and closed last Friday; Olowalu,
Kihei, Lanai; Halel0aku, Keanae, Ih,
uhoIi, Hama, Spreckelsville, Keahua,
MakawaO, HamRkuap poke, Haiku, Ia
Maui High, Waikiki Catholic, LahRi ma
Catholic, VIM & Mary Alexander Par
Ionnge, Primary and grammar grades
Of Maui High, Lahainaluna, Mauuaolu
Seminary.
A very large number of papers came
in. so many, in fact, that all have no
vet been gone over. The results vii
probably be ready to announce mex
week.
Il *
{. y. Lufkin, upon invitation, al
'ressed the pupils Of Waikiki srhoo
Friday on the subject of the new thr1
stamps. He took up with him card
and stamps, but, much to his surprise
lid not have enough. About thirty
Ave accounts were opened with tA
pupils.
In his talk Mr.. Lufkin emphasize
the fact that the Bank Of Maui wishe,
20 encourage thrift, by means Of th
stamps, in all schools. Stamps may b
obtained at any bank or pOst0fiee unit
enough have been procured when u
war certificate win be issued. Mr.
Lufkin stated that'i If any school teach
er is interested, his bank or It's branch
rs will make such the banks agent
for the purpose of opening account
with pupils or others.
The idea of the bank, explained Ma
LMfkin, is to encourage thrift among
the children, and he said he wouR
skr to see every pupil in the srhoolF
Of Maui, in position so to do, take
the stamps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27
STUDENT TRAINING
CORPS IS APPROVED
Plans To Keep the Army Supplied
With Officers Is Made,
Work To Be Pushed
Prom Now On

Washington. A1s -l Plans Tor the
organization o. a student army train
A.r corrs 10 train men a. officers and
technical cxpeFis for the army IN the
sGncaiiossss Institutions o. ih's coun-
try we're spfrovea TODAY BY General
Nsrch. chief ~ s,alf. AZ ihe direction
% SecretAry Baker
The plants. cqlt4meui ami organize
ton of colleges ma co-orersiing Wiih
tAe war DEPARTMENT VIII be utilized
&c maintain ~ srvoir of officer ma
tsrial ia training from which g. Vil
b. possible 20 meet ils enlarged need
"a the various branches 81 the army
The plans we're altered 20 coniorn
io the plans Of re VAR department
for lowering The draft age
Young men % = year. or over ar
eligible 20 BE- indrc'ed into the arm
and b. entered .nfo special course
oftarinlng The extent Of their pre-
yious eincsuon vnl determine ~ha
ccurse. thes shsii study
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27
OIL LEASING BILL
SOON BECOME LAW
Senate and House Confcrres
Agree On Several Vital
Provisions, More I.aii.
tudc For Operators

Washington. Adg 2s~A tentative
agreement on important provisions o..
ne Ell lea ius bin was reached today
By The senate and house couferc'-
senate provisions authorizing lhs Sec
f,tary Of interior "a grant titles 10 on
iaosp~ciors 10 one fourth of nc hand
upon which ihe, discover Oh or Eas
we're accepted IN lieu OF The hous'
tiovisiou permitting The granting ol
i,ares only
Under a section IN The house bill
which the confe-sr slro tsniaiiyei,
agreed 70 accept. PERMITS 70 prospect
Tor Oh and gas upon not 20 exceed cgs
acres % government land would b.
granted. no new well 10 be locate,
within ten miles of any PRODUCING
well Leases miyn, be issued 20 ,,ros
poet on s.seo acres of lsud. u locate,
outside Of a known geological sirnc
turs
Well. must b" drilled within ~,
fisrs after IN permit has been g.
sued The section provides.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
rs'is ~hy e.trytne shosls srns
hct water esch rnorrln9
before breakfast

0hy is uan and vouar. tair ti.s
time feeling nerrous desfunfcfs
rorrlcd sDnle DAYS hssdachy. d1il ant
unriruan. so<ne days really incapaci.
tate1 ~ iiiness
II se all sould practice lnsltse 10th.
ing. vhsi a gratifying change would
fase riscs. Instead ~ thousands a
halfsIck. snsemic otlnr syuis With
lssty. fuudcy compilations ss should
eee er0rts q happy. hcalthy. roy.
CHECKED reopas ereryshers TIE re
fcn Il that the human sysfem does not
rif itsrR <sch day q af che waste
vtirb y accaruHlnieE rrfsr or pres
cnt raois = Hsinr For esers ouncs
cffgDd srd srtnk taken into n = system
nearly an C1ace ~ Nnrfe rnsifrisi
r1nE' - csrrisd osf. else Il fsrmentf
sc1 forms pfonslnelIte polsons xklct
are zbsorbed into the tiood
Just - ne<res.ry ss y T. q ciear
fbs sshss from the furnace eseh day
befors the ere ~lIl b1r1 treht sn1
hot % ne must each norripw clear
the irstds orxzns os the prsrions dsys
scrumslsficn of infixe<fftie waste az
tofy toxins Es1 s.d women. rhefhs
sra - ssll. are advised % drink ssci
mornIn<- before hreesfasf q rlass q
real hot -stsr With . scaspoonfnI Q
ir1<tfoes pbo~pkafs n r. ss = hsrrr
less nleans q vssbInx oct % -
stezsfh- lirsr. kidneTs and bo~eis 10
tnriressihls material. waste. soar blIr
znf torirE tus cleansing. sre<fen
ire s1d rurir~r-K TIE ertire zti11er
'sry cznal before psfffns more f1o
in1o fhe rfn~erl
NlIltons % p<opls ~bs k<5 fbeir ss-,
az csestirafloa. t1fo1s sffacks al
stomach. ne-vo1s 1ays znf s<e< PIES.
rlsfrs have b<toue rssi e-zn - .bog
fht nr~ring frsidstsfh oszr-e
rocnd ~ I-ne<-1xe phe<obsfs g1H ro
co-f n1<k - re t-r< s<o-e ~ :
sz3ck1f % 1<n.o.zfrn<k - any0z.
~ elesnsirx- swees<rinx and fresbe1 |
- - ~ ~ syUle0f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27
c.usls,ssa Fer cermsrs

A German pfef,ssof eroie % ~
puhllemr that W. ~oala Agrcs g put
~ bo0A lnsu German u ~ we're
eessanlred she lranalsfieu hs sirva
listed ia Germany 40 NOT Anew
hrshef ~ pAhisAh hs'l saoA ar 'he ots
ftf uf NOT
hass hs~n ssAed e write about
abe watts Mosning sHnpos If lhe
German ~asnen. and hssy VS. hrslsa
ton 10 sl,rak u iis effects a. far - I
kno~ shem. aud ~ the book ~ae la
tended TOR pFnnaKahaa can 90 w
more zraerfaas snam u piacsd my
self IN thr lssilioa eg advertising an
ordinary novel AZ II true that while
writing II heesa" VA shsorbsa in tho
eers AMI the eAaraeiefs, particularly
| v uANwla. thai | tnrKoi the propaganda
ut that u neiiher here nnF shersl
have net the ieAsl idea lhss the
az VII nosne ~ nearly a. have de
rsl.sA That ~ fas fop good 10 hs
~uv an enalt heee ~As 20 atari
meshlnF IN iarse daNt IN orr Ia
nse aeslra tp efa 'he war ~ith va
n.eusBiste ~ ~ fnf hs euof men IN
| aed Ia a. and 'hr deeolulian q g
| rpnane over sha wofla al ~ go
4 II ta enaa ar afrA@ iuia he aif
hsfe iast unp chance lu mlii.N
haf a nlll ailikf sni lhai cnsnsf
arsh iahiAR NuihnK ever turn osl
yoa plan. hu' u 4 Niyrs = hinI
rops = seed Ia sos flsh enough io in
re Eofmlaatlop. u VAS more ina
crh while
10 MusssA seven Years
of eonrso. a wnala newer ocensr
4, me- "a write tau bpoR Il had %
lsea iu Germany d'd not have som
personal knowlocte Il ts womsn A,
their Psychology and gheir attitude q
Hie Merely 20 hazard guess d
slat ihrs must be- feeling aiirr 3
ans bitter yea-s and construct
inds of them In revolution on ren
raj lHlnel lee wlaid be both ahsaf
rd uupafdenahls
had an apartment Tor seven yeas
Naulrh. spending about six mou'i
ihs YEAR ihsrr of course a. iin
vent mei many GsTmnns Thai VA
IIotiiabls vheibor ! found them coi
sniai or not Pepnie viii tell mo-
iisi ihlngs they never viii tell an.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27

Wf~sa eeaaw AnA s4sraFpa sfafnessss
eaataia tea aisseA AlkAH Nhleh - VERY
aMlmfsna M aetem iMw seaip sgNf
esae~# fhs hsge heWtte
fhs ss~l tasam ls asr j. pest ptasn
at8iesftAa ssfssaasss eA fsw a i tstes
sna rftsgwss aFw*#Niews hs NeFf
shvap aad haaAm the nieas espsssAfss
ssasta 80 ans hsna elss al 81 pseeea.
! tsas saw AS th8a as ehs afus sssFfss
aAd tss pueerA will Ass thv ~hnis
fAnsAly EM nApmthN
Mtmssiy uitsisfsn ths hair esta sstHf
sfhsi Fsh q ln ataaf tussfssatfal 70
all thai s reaatped a atassA an
asMfsshmns~ M rb a rfmsmv hsEhss.
sseanssm shssstssahlx. &sa fsnsea tti
sasily The haAf ariem aaleafF sed
sVeml4 at.sf " sAsta. fefsh lsu"ssna
hfs&hl FhsefY @83N assA ea@v :"
hanalu EsNssl@s 4 ls,sss~ssa aasi tskrs
sais usesg PARTS - ~ asssF d'F ssa
| aAwafagf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27
SENATOR LEWIS HAS MAR
ROW ESCAPE IN EUROPE

-Paris. Aas O. senaior Jane. Ham
if0n l.~wh had narrow esrai~ frsm
d.sfh On so lirush fruni A. b.
sss retarnlnE he 49, rsnshi in .
boche air raid hfhini ~ lines
The sena'grs .ariy bssily soazhi
ocvor sensior Leuls hiussif hss
issf snfer~d 8srosf shsn a bomb
sfrugk ou-ki.ir lie etoeped wifhoui
scratch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27

These tsGets are intended especial
ly for stomach troubles. billiogsness
end constipation. n you have any
troubles of this sorf. give them a trial
and r>slize for yourself shat first
cis-e medicine viil 90 for you. They
only coat a quarter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27

um ths ugAes hand one uvsman
nsyAer whe has t~en III lh@ veansFy
,iS sva,v, ss'sa 'riend ~ nine that
tie haa bs..n se4r Nth aOusss evvv
sisgxe lhla vowntss enasrsd the wAT
she bad gfuwE 20 '0te e eai shs hai
three bs,ab~r. ~ ne siegman army
enA. ~ ecarse warm mrmhqAag,s
4 ihv fAshessAad ~Aleh had aol
shxses her aal Al Il had dome a many
~ our rsxens Wstsnfe fhe Mhsls
MarnAaa ahN easa. convinced hes shat
nos sniy ~As a nsAas ihe uflmlpnl
a shs g.sssns paf bui that u VA
bvunA ia ~ hentes aHi that ~" TN
0ra Nsatrp ass ifs une haven I'm
a. rmsus whe Nshssa iheiusslsss
- tlip iheY Nsss ia N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27
PxNR NV

AsaaspeA NfstsA sl4lsrwshp asFsax
shn feM rvssa pFwessilaN shw way
pfeaaAatpa. hvaava ~ ! sMsfsF
nesy aeeathsa ~ IA alfred liaas
heeNaAM shseh veeltsa ~ setlslna ~
80 a. q fals IL sssAf esHss saxa
essevhea sa iAv nssmi~s@ asglelai gsA.
asMea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27

ugl t@asaa aa4 snwnshfp Rlst. Fes
81 m@m WR asfn st l,sssieF efftsA
st~e ssnl2amenis sfgldsviss ~ pos
saMstea sma aefsAAxlt or aash hssas1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27

These communications 90 uNlni
D schahie author ~ w"fo p1hli' hee
9 most simulisn.ol.l, ~iih n, novel
Thc White NofaiRE and yet nf
mater how much The revieerrs ma,
tA,o liked The book af stor, ihs'
we're almost unar nous IN lsonoun,
iag u quite lmpf ,hablo
n may be improbable hni q Is b
ne means impossible. sua several an
rsroncilabis Ge' nlans hatr sent %
word indirectly that ihey heilovsd
10 BE- mofs than prob1hle,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27

~ !" NFFf" " 'f""sftaA tM7F ~" NtNFfF7+
w alvFwAesr nsotltsA. ~ muYvsy Nv 4
halt gormalAted wvalrr - ss~ lAsse
aessra n bsyaA ps vaeghsf shsx
Fseslavd AVi uusvt wnass hAve =
IA TtAa sAsaaMihp and nfsiefatsnaina
sspm ~ritsas sa sssaassAslA Aboas iAAs
as.evrtau aaAnsss taawn ~ AamAn
nasuv er eheshes shes afu merYsy
.splfea i, IT, aesler 20 hasr seee
oa,e sho esn ~rMs rvglasv sAelr fesl
"A teF ,hfm sar h. q lr,u ms " Al
s.g.
womsw s,sse Aeasa.s ryrsnts
All lAss sm aale sn ssAfe q That A
eat asans Cermsa uHusn a AsvsFal
81 ss.e Aad ~ ~ nA aess entaesl e
up lhelf agslef aeissiatsyn ~ she
ss.smau uals aAd hr ,yransyal ay2aa
isallon 81 lheir seslesy ClFis ts,id ine
lAss netsF poaM mans haylna bses
tegn hvsrlaAsly wgsh eae ssFang ln ghv
fFmlis shes wefe se5 rsvyvF 10 Nunes
sneshf ot ihegF Tres VIII 90 gasF
ssaheg 81 least il.e, knew ghe wnrsi
Hha ~ ias aVg natarv ~valS r
Ness bliss hai hnssana 80 mlse,
81 ~wfsv ahA ~ flng snf mlrhs alve
itenA ea HaRy ftafa " tAsuway ~
taslr Melhese bal enaaees &ipfs
ever lhes miehl eeass hAt.gal ln e.
sv wwf tsAuak married ~unrA gs4I
issir hsshanas g. oslrnvr than .s.a
i oateiie ~ reslm snap".aei Ihs
llaer omea snsAvA alon9 and con.
tented themselves ullh express ions
o veh.mence into safe .sf on IA
ether haad I had aa intimate frlvaa
IN Germany, Scotch wssman. Marie
Hay Who was married a. a n~s,hew u
elf isindsnhun aad rnisfesy hapsY
end avvuErd m 10 frilesr IN,
tednm of dlia llt lfe a. sell 4
empress be- o~n talent sho wfaf,
/ three remaitablu heol whth th
= Aderr ~ iiNs 81 lNlr may hayr read
The Gsfman rumpaiouf The Wn
lfs QnesH aHa Mss nteiia IN
fo,c lhem afse her huthard hn
rlven hef Aseseit educated mina
arfua6h italnla9 aud he waa a
iuat q shem IS y theY had hss
written hY uas of hls inaic rotation
lfet in al ihe ytafs iitsi Ia tisi
aRNN ihis b lha single exceptions
) rall a. mlHl Thors mas ha'
teen thousands Of happy couple
lens ~ lhonsands on an sides be-
q no' worth w'lile Ia an Article ~ lh
, ilFhi 90 thn women subject Ia sui
, seauenl story
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27

Va a@flsS~ 80. - tn> ets~sss~
whseh AsstuFks rnas ste~p last ~
eam Afc hNtslm ~ LAX EDA WITH
wMpMtN A sshgala pAa@ssEr~ Lara
sgva fnF TAT astatisa sF Nnasetpsts a
pt~@1aaf 80 t@ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27
GERMAN WOMEN
HATE MALES WHO
ARE MAKING WAR
ktrI ~ ~tNl- -Hu<uN.l.
ItNmtl ~ MAlsluAcI
Ill>. IN~l AVID MEM-
BlRs Ol TENDER
>EN NAY FORCE
IN End

Kew Nafk. Aassas ~ SOME fvut
taaafhs ago the following mAnltc~ss
anpesF~i on tho walls ~ Bresiaas
W. women weas p.aee Not pas
s.esle moment ieneer than Is neccs
ssrs shall oar calldrn ktafss. shsl
cur fathers and baogherx BE- exposes
to the most horrible deaths We shat
tolerate no further waf-makins ful
baks of conquest we shall insist ulos
prace b, understanding The auth
efitien shalt shor,i, hear more ~ N,
Working women Of Germany
meanwhile iulias kpeiigen. b sflent
- Hermsnn fcfsu. aud eho 50
year. had epdoasorcd 10 awaken lhi
German peoplo 10 ihr advantages q
mocracs - 'nlossd ~ EaFland
c. mo iu this oouusry and pahnsA~d
lstlrt in a Nrw Aorh newspaper tat
nE uaeani.ocalls hat the German -
aaeu we're go rca "a to lhs huffegs .
llsr. ~ convinced Of iia lulau.sy ihs
.tsoner OF lalcr 'tey would rise an
Totce a peace ALREADY ihes had sn
nccred strike IN many of the ma
r.ilou giants threatening the NOR
unwilling workers with sound beat
irr u ;hss did no. walk oa,
SIN earlier \ 6 Roth. ~hu ~
b,cn American viee Cospl III riauel
saxnny Tor several years. and vi
stood "a hlrh with the German auth
o ities that hr Wa permitted 70 iras'
a. over the country after ~af vas d.
cared stated shortly after his reiur
~ this country that b. was 90 N
. rls that the German women ~uui
tcrc, r'-,oluii9q a. they ~cro h
TOW ihe strongest cifmsni ln cNsia
lllc. and lhoroagl = Anmsipd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-27

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