davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-25
CLANS TO
GATHER SUNDAY
CONTINUED from page one)

win make a short speech. Governor
Goodrich. who VIII be the temporary
chairman. viii make the keynote speech
on state affairs. This is ii battery Of
speakers that would be hard to beat
IN Indiana or any other state.
Senator Watson and New VIII arrive
carly in order to participate in con-
ferences that viii be held Monday 20
consider The declarations to be con-
tanned in the state platform. These
conferences viii he attended by NUM-
Der of the leaders Of the party
There is much speculation i'm regard
10 what the platform will say on ma
uonal issues. 1t SIS believed. however.
that it viii reflect largely the speeches
that have been recently made by Ma
uonal Chairman Hays in various parts
of the country. especially on the sub
fect of tho war HAYS has taken a pos
itive stand for the winning of the war
as quickly as possible. no peace except
by victory and for preparations for
handling the great problems ot recon
structi9n. reorganization and readjust-
ment that viii come after the close Of
the war
The platform viii declare that the
country demands the election Of a Re-
publican congress- 10 meet all of these
situations 1t win pledge the FUN
strength and power Of the republicans
of the country to the nation In carrying
on the war TO successful conclusion
In fact the platform VIII be fun Of
patriotism.
L. w Henley secretary Of the re-
publican state committee. says that
nearly ali az his mail i'm the last two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-25
IGNORANCE
NO EXCUSE

June 5th has been set at the regis
tration day for all young men who have
become twenty-one years of age during
the past year
# their birthday was one June S. 1917.
or on any day since that date up to and
including June 5. 1915 they must reg
lister and pass physical examination and
I'll cut questonna1res and be classified
as all registered men have been classi-
fed who We're twenty-One before that
registration Of June 5. 1917.
In East Chicago the registration Of
these young men viii take place al the
city hall In Indiana Harbor the reg
istra ton will take place at the fire sta
ton on Guthrie street
All who read this should take pains
to tell their friends because ignorance
Of the order will be no excuse for a
failure to register on the day specified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-25

This young man Is John Dietrich.
f3s Van Buren, street Hani nsond,
son Of Fred Dietrich. the baker. who
stands auloa.S the yoP-notch Roy
Scouts of Hammond. lie has sold
$500 worth Of VIZ Thrift savings
stamps for mole sam and = one
Of the most cnthasiastIc scouts In
the country. lie Is a member Of
Troop .. has two war medals for his
,vorls in the second aua third Lib
crty Loans aud Is ready to tackle
he kaiser anywhere and any time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-25

Our boys are making sacrifices
over there. What sacrifices are
your making for the Red Cross
over here?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
GOVERNOR WILLIAMS IS
OBNOXIOUS TO UNIONS

Muskogec. July - a-Protcsts ~
organized labor against the penllng
appointment Of Gov. Robers l.. VII
iams Of Oklahoma 10 the federal
bench in eastern Oklahoma were
wired last night to Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federaiio.
Of Labor, and 10 Senator Owens ard
Gore by fhe l'nited Mine Workers az
America of District Fl, and othc- Ia
Dor organizations Of eastern Okla /.
hcnia- Members OF the four broth
erhoods OF rasiroad men were today
considering similar action. but moth
ing definite had hecn decided 4; noon
John Wilkinson. president OF Dis
lrict II. United Mine Workers. auth
orized the protest from the mine
workers by long distance telephone
from Fort Worth. Texas. and n y
Douglas. secretary OF the miners az
fixed his signitare herr. President
Gompers was asked to use his in
flaenee 10 prevent Williams appoint
ment on the ground tina, Williams Al
utude toward organized labor mas
no, been friendly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
Editor ally Leader:

Editor ally Leader:
Dear Sirs and citizens OF Guthrie
about one year ago the water supply
o; Guthrie became serious and the
question OF relief was brought before
the people in the form OF q 100000
bend and with the statement that this
was the only solution to the water
problem and that Z the tax payers of
The city did not accept ii they had no
other proposition to offer other than
4 reservoir miles south OF Guthrie.
MIR. Burlingame suggested a reservoir
II the present water plant and some
suggested the deep we'll proposition
and the dredging of the Cottanwood
was suggested by myself which II in
yestigated will prove the best and
1reapes, plan and will give abundance
OF good pure running water the year
round. talked with several OF our
Cstizens on the plan OF dredging and
they figured on II and said that the
interest on $4,000 at per cent
would be $4,000. per year and that
ihree years interest would dredge the
ccttonwood for at least three or four
= lies and give all the water the city
oeuld ever use for years. at least ten
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
ANOTHER KNITTING STORY

How less than dozen women knit
ted 80 wolen garments for twenty
eight men in IS hours. is wartime
story that comes from Ray. Colo. the
dry farming" district Word came
q, them one day that the Colorado
soldiers had been called for immediate
service and that thwenty eight were
without woolens. and these women set
te work 10 supply a sweater. helmet.
wristlets and two pairs OF socks for
each Of the twenty eight men Ray is
ic a region where persons work hard
for everything they get The women
have plenty 70 do TO maintain their
own households But In spite of their
heme cares these women got out this
rrsh order. and ; days later every
one Of the twenty-eigh, soldiers re-
ceiyed his full quota of knitted gar
ments. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
The Water Problem and
4 Solution Offered

or twelve years aud II the river should
ri up during that time they can
dr.dge IL again and by so doing save
the city many hundreds OF thousands
o. dollars in taxes and bonds. and as
commissioner McGregor says let the
people get together and decide on some
plan at once. when the river is dry j.
the time 20 act. | would suggest that
the commissioners get In touch with
scme dredging contractor at once and
get estimates on dredging the river
say ~ feet deep and 20 feet wide from
Santa Fe bridge az south yard office
al around Mineral Wells park and ons
nile south through the Harris farm
Now la, every one that is interested
get busy and make Guthrie the CON-
ing city Of the West both for manu-
featuring and oil refining. by getting
ar abundance OF water for every pur-
pose that It Is needed for at a mini
mum cost to the tax rayers. don't
wait till the river goes dry next year
ard then commence 20 kick about ii
act now.
Yours truly.
". !. CURRY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
NAIL KEGS WERE
FILLED WITH BOOZE

Drumrgih,, July 2o--John Moore. a
Eegro. was arrested BY sheriff John S
Woofter at Shamrock on a charge OF
having liquor in his possession. The
whisky was stored in nail kegs and
doubtless would not have been found
II the negro had not tried 10 conceal
the kegs OF nails" in some brush.
when the sheriff approached The
negro was sentenced TO thirty days in
jail and VAS fined SO and costs by
Judge Wnylord Wilcox in superior
court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
BATTLE RAGING FOR soISsoNs.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

Berlin says prisoners taken in the four DAYS
beginning Monday while the allies
days and a great number of guns.
The battle line is clearly outlined, but almost
north from orcy 1auus hulgs
toward >oi~son The has miles
north
In brilliant local operation Flanders, Scottish troops have
occupied Meieren which height commanding part the
M valley They took 800 prisoners Just south of Meteren
raan have advanced slightly and captured - Germas
the other battle fronts there little activity British avaors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
| D D K s [ | K {
GOVERNOR WILL
BE NEW JUDGE
WILLIAMS SAYS HE WILL
ACCEPT APPOINTMENT IF
IT Is OFFERED, AND IT
WILL BE OFFERED.

Governor Williams will not decline
TO accept the federal iudgeship o
the eastern Oklahoma district wher
1t comes time for him to decide
This was clearly indicared in q
statement he authorized for publica
tion today The governor was out oi
the city yesterday when first word
came that he had been recommended
by the two Oklahoma senators fsE
place 10 he vacated by Judge Ralph
Campbell The governor returned
home this morning
Just when action is 10 be taken
on ;he recommendation oi the Okla
homa senators in presertirs Governor
Williams name is not known. hat Il
is possible thar II win not be long
Concerning the mater the governor
said ,toASS
Fne ciilce n tndec CT the eastern
district OF Oklahoma should appeal
to the ambition Of every lawyer D.
Il place for great service The iu-
dicial branch OF the government has
always appealed to me more than any
other have served in each branch.
judicial. executive and Legislative.
and in the latter in the capacity Of
a member OF the constitutional con-
yesvtiou have felt that my fitness
has always been more FOR the judi
cisl branch than the others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
ANOTHER CADET Filler
KILLED: FALLS 1000 FEEr.

san Diego. Cal. July 2o.-Aiber'
Melvin Emery. a cadet flier attached
TO the aviation school at lmpeiial
Beach. near here. was killed south Of
that place last nieht. falling 1000 fec.
in a tail spin. Emery was doing acre
bstic flying al the time Of the aeci-
dent His hone was in Washington
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
SURE, WHY NoT7

The average American farmer vii,
scarcely beskve his eyes when he
reads that a model American farm i
TO be established in France. with the
view OF educating the peasant farmer
away rom their sntiquated methods.
II used to be that the American farm
er had the methods OF the farmers IN
Europs throws upon him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
.ENGl|sH PAPER IN
BERLIN ON ROCKS

London. July % Tho Continental
Times Of Berlin. created by the rene
gade Englishman. Houston Chamber
lin. Is struggling 10 raise funds 10
keep up its existence Even the Ger
man bankers will not trust Chamber
lain any more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
A YANKEE STUNT.

Sersr. Fred Brown and Oscar VIII
cox returned to the American lines
late in the afternoon with eight pris-
oners. They had been captured
themselves and diArmeE But,
watching for an opportunity. they
overpowered their guards and es.
capped. picking Up a squad OF 6oches
on the way back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
TITANIC STRUGGLE
RAGING IN FRANCE.
Yours truly.
". I. CURRY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
and So.oeo additional German prison
efs had been taken were in circula
tion. but no additional advices from
General Pershing had arrived at {
late hour.
Mr.. Baker in a statement said:
We have no report OF the capture o.
scissors. but the battle has been rag
ing al that part OF the front and the
fall Of scissors seemed to be indicated
b. the progress made at the time oi
latest official DISPATCHES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
FED CROSS CONES TO
AID OF OUR eovS

Paris. July 20--The American Red
Cross Yesterday sent seven tons OF
surgical dressings and five tons OF
specisl diet foods TO the principal hos :
pitals OF the American army. The
Red Cross medical officers. store.
houses and pharmacy win operate
night and day during the present
drive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
FOUND A MINE Of
HONEY IN GE0RG|A
Bees Had Filled Empty Beer Kegs
and Finder Is Enriched Near
" a Hundred Dollars
As Result.

4 honey mine found ia Georgia the
other day and Georgia's bone-dry pro
hibition law was the cause OF II. The
town OF Lithonia Is a great shipping
point for Georgia granite. and lis
from Italy. Scotland. Wales. and other
lands where drink flows freely
When prohibition was first enacted
IT was the local option kind and these
quarry men used TO chip in" for keg
parties every Saturday night in the
woods. Then the bone dry law came
along and stopped all that 1t was
when one OF these frequenters re-
turned TO the woods the other day
that he found this mine OF honey
There were a lot Of Der kegs. aban-
doned by the jewellers months ago.
He gave one OF these kick. but II
did ont roll He found that bees had
filled il with honey. so pounds OF IL.
which sold for SIS. Nine other beer
kegs proved to be that many more
hives and their contents were sold
for $3.50. Now the disoverer Is
prospecting other groves TO see how
far the pay streak extends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
CHARLES RAY sksrcHINc PLANS Fos STUDIO SET.

RAYS knowie.ize Of archi:cciurA
arnuehfinx nnaks~ rim of added vAlus
around the I1,sriou picture studio
WHERE hi~ su-<e~ftn< a< te inferios
s@corztion of -~cf~ ar niw1ys NJ
c~p,se<i- Nhen ~ II Dot a1f'rarih< %
fsre the caB,~ra. the 1pprlar s'ur-
star mar nso-t always te iocsted IN
the arxflifecs's rnc1n working suf seme
new hiez- His pcsf nesable aclieve-
nenfs n fhIs 1irerricn are said 70 y
presented IN his rex rz1nourf pic
fure. TIE Claws of the H1--- ~sscis
'suevs Tarsicslxriy for noves s<ftinN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
RUNAWAY GIRLS FOUND.

Drumrigh,. July 20.-Lucil Lennox
and Myra Ford of Oklahoma City were
taken in charge here at the request OF
their parents. The girls left home las,
"Wednesday night They are being
detained to await the arrival OF Miss
Fort's mother The girls declared
they ran away from home because life
was 100 duh in Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
KILLED A HUN SPY
WHOLE TOWN pEpoRrep

Washington. July 2o.--According 10
. disratch today 10 the Belgian lega-
tion the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Cour-
ant says that because OF the killing OF
German spy within the communal
limits OF Kruistrant. near the Dutch
frontier. the male population between
the ages Of Is and 60 has been de-
ported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
HORSE DOCTOR AND HIS
AFFINITY m PRISON

The Wisconsin horse doctor Ct
scandal fame is nov serving l years
imprisonment IN the Niiwsukee house
Of correction and the school teacher
has begun her is-yezr sentence in fas
Wisconsin pennsentiary. Nosvxh-
standing the disparity in punishment
the horse doctor i "a GET What Il
ooning TO him. and prcbably think.
he has already.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
QUICK. MR. HoovsRr

Neighbors DO not borrow from each
other as the used to. hut the chart,
p'on woman Borrower of Edmond went
around 70 six ~ her neighbors the
first OF the week trying to get tea
cup full OF sugar from each neighbor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20

HEw Of the many thousand admir-
= ers Of handsome Charles Ray. the
talented Ince star in Paramount pic
lures. know that this motion picture
TOOL is q ciever drzuzhrs-nsn- Ray
starred his career as q drsu<bfSrnan
sfter spending several years study ins
for this kind Of work sf a I-c~ Angles
>olIexe. One of his nsosr notable
schi~ven~nts IN This line are the plans
,or his fathers ho-ne in California.
rhich always attracts the sdnirafion
= pnnprsey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20

A vast army Is nobiliring on Okla
homa soil Rank upon rank On
thousand hills and dzies the great
army OF the corn Is marching on II
.. a great peace drive no less effectiss
than shrapnei ara slaughter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20

Just before he submarine here
Shown blown OUT Of the water was tor
redoed il was about 10 attack the al
led ship at the right. An air7lane
above signalled the ship and al the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-20
rsANco-A AMERICAN MOVEMENT
HAS JUST STARTED

Washington. July S.-The Franco
: r.erican movement viii continne as
i-ax a. Il h possible 10 force the
r rmans hack. General March stated
- lay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-20

Suffer-
south Morning
1880 sieve 1880 "A Higher Sheep fsF
O. r. Strong preaching.
Church-sunday Preaching and
viii the morning service
Afternoon Ftnwan will prohibition aho
Enforcement. Evening services Our High Priest
Eighth
a 8 ~.
Luther meeting at
10
q m. p. m
At with preaching az All are cordially ihe1 70
worship preaching by the pastor AIS
What 1T? $3.50 p young peo-
pies meeting.
Lutheran-orwegian morning services street
Roberts street
Jacob Tanner Norwegian evening services at the ops
First Methodist Epscopasa0 intermediate and college
naents Of the m.
p m,
Epworth p m, "A Friend at Midnight
Of Bible school $3.50
meeting HeWtson POLLOCK
deliver Grafton All welcome
Of
south sunday services 1915 subject Of
services
II o'clock
in
pies meeting at the usual hour 1880 o'clock E. Bechte pastor
Broadway EpscopaCorner sevath and
Brown pastor. Seventh north Morn
schoo
Evening Service, 1880 Hymns
Patriotic address Good and cordial welcome to all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-20
AN APPRECIATION.

Mamie Peyton, as she was lovingly
called by her classmates, has reached
that wonderful land of understand
ing; and a word from the mother Of
one OF her little ones might not be out
NO other can realize the priceless
influence OF each day or how she made
artists and artisans Of infant material.
She knew how deep beyond fathomtnE
IL the hidden heart Of a child.
Each little face turned toward hers
and each little ear alive to her gentle
voice. they all loved her, her spirltu-
ellie face and pretty pink dresses.
One OF them said TO her brother,
she is an angel now. NO" replied
ne. "a lady In heaven" AS such her
beautiful spirit will 80 out to the
children Of seven years devotion I'm
Fargo and the flowers not only from
the Hawthorne school but all over the
city expressed the reaching OF their
hearts TO her.
Her fellow teachers have seen her
gradually falling in health, but With
no thought Of self and no complaint
They will miss her "a q different way,
but none the less truly.
Hans Christian Anderson has given
us the story of The Broken Flower
pot" Rejected IL lay on an ash heap
saying as AZ thought OF the scarlet
geranium one time growing IN it's
heart, "Ah, ] have the memory; that
can never lose.
April 10. 1918.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-20
LATEST news is
GIVEN BRITISH
War CABINET
Representatives of Land
And Sea Fighting Forces
Attend Meetings

London, April 13.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press.)--Represent-
atives OF the British hghting forces
on land ami sea attend every meeting
Of the British war cabinet. communi-
cate to the members OF the cabinet
the latest Information concerning the
war and consult with them on import
ant questions.
At these conferences the army is
represented by Major General Sir
Henry Hughes Wilson, chief of the
imperial stan. and the navy by vice
sea lord OF the admiralty.
How the British war cabinet oper-
ates In deciding upon war policies and
directing Britain's snare I'm the war
is told in the annual report of the
cabinet now published for the first
time In history.
at each meeting" says this Official
statement OF the Workings OF the In
ner circles of the British government,
the cabinet begins by hearing re-
ports as 10 the progress OF the war
since the preceding day. Unless II
wishes to confine it's deliberations 20
general questions Of policy, IL then
proceeds to deal with questions
awaiting its decision. AS these ques-
tions in the vast majority OF cases
affect one or more OF the adminiatra-
ings are attended by the ministers
and their chief departmental officials
''The majority OF the sessions of ths
war cabinet consist, therefore. OF a
series OF meetings between members
OF the war cabinet and those respon-
sible for executive action az which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-20
NOT COMMENTARIES.

C.. II. Alfred. acting postmaster, de-
clared this afternoon that order No.
1888, restrictions on mailing parcels
20 American Expedftionary forces,
had not been countermanded by the
postal department. The order, issued
March Is. provides that shipments
OF articles to members OF the
American Expeditionary forces
abroad win be limited to those
articles which have been requested
by the individual to whom same are
to be sent, such request having been
approved by his regimentaf or a1igh-
er commander. Shipments will be
accepted by the postoffice authori-
ties only upon presentation OF the
approved request in each individual
casa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-20
SHIP CONSTRUCTION HERE
GREATLY EXCEEDS LOSSES
- AssooIated Press.l

Washington, April 20.-Ship con-
struction in this country has ex-
ceeded many fold American losses by
submarines since America entered
the war, shipping board officials said
today in discussing the statement Of
the minister OF the navy, Admiral
Won Cappelle, that U-boat sinkings
were thrice or skiold the tonnage of
new British construction. It was
pointed out that he made no such
claim with respect to American ship
ping which has suffered the loss OF
only three or four vessels since war
was declared.
IL was said today that not more
than forty merchant ships flying the
American flag had been lost from all
causes since the war began nearly
four years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-20
PALMER ANsWERs 81.

Donald G. Palmer well known
young man 0f Parse has answered
TIE call of the government and mas
enlisted for motorcycle work through
the cali recently made BY General
RsTEhfnE. Nine Een have enrolled
60 date and their names viii be sent
~ TIE adtutsnt general On April %
according to instructions from the
var department. Recent volunteers
ars Charles Leslie Ross OF Fargo.
sheet metal department.: George ".
HsEtner. Chauffeur class Elmer j.
E2RrSen. me1aanicSs Lawrence j.
kImhan. auto mechanics. and Georgs
w Sippo1a OF the county auditors
once. in the StenoEraphic depart
ment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-20

questions or policy concerning those
departments are discussed and settled.
Questions OF overlapping or conflict
between departments are determined
and the general lines Of policy
throughout every branch OF the adj
ininiEtration Co-ordinated so as to
form part Of a consistent war plan.
ministers who are not members OF
the war cabinet are permitted to
bring with them to the cabinet meet
imgs experts from their own depart
ments or from elsewhere and often do
So when expert opinion Is needed 70
decide an important question
I'm peace times. sessions of the
British war cabinet were infreQuent
but under war pressure this has
changed The war cabinet has held
500 sessions I'm the past year"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-20
soLplERs, MAIL.

According to instructions received
at the Fargo postoffice, postmasters
at mailing offices win not collect re-
turn postage on registered. insured
and G. o. d. parcels addressed to
members of military units at camps,
cantonments, etc, which are return
ed from the office of address with
the following Endorsement thereon:
Returned to writer at request OF
war department. Addresses left this
point before receipt"