davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02

den containing potatoes, radishes, on
ions, lettuce, etc. The honor of turn
ing the first spadeful of ground was
conferred on Colonel Johnson, who
afterwards spoke briefly and congrat-
ulated Father Lee on his progressive
idea in furthering the general spirit
of the day. Father Lee had no trou-
BILE in getting recruits for the work,
for when he asked for volunteer help
among the soldiers to report and help
dig his garden, more reported than
could be used
Besides attending to his spiritual
duties and giving aid and comfort to
the sick at the base hospital, Father
Lee finds time to hold classes in
French, English and law. The French
and English classes are largely at
tended, and plans are now under con-
sideration for erecting an additional
room to the building to be- used for
class purposes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
NEW FOOD BILLS
LENT is GOOD TIME TO BEGIN
PRACTICE ON HOOVERlZING.

The first Of Fcod Administrator
U0oVer's twin food bills, proposing TO
put the nation on rations. was report
ed faVorably by Chairman Lever of
the house agricultural committee.
With it was made public the testi-
mOny by Hoover in the committee
hearings, in which he declared the
nation must cut down q per cent on
breadstuffs. 10 per cent on beef, u
to Is per cent on pork fat, 10 per cent
on sugar and per cent on dairy prod
ucts. Almost carte blanche power is
given the food administrator to regu-
late food from the time it leaves the
farm until it appears on the restau-
rant table or in the bakers loaf.
Committee men were assured that
the sizes of pieces of meat, bread and
other foods in public places will be
enforced at once under the bill For
instance. it is proposed that steak
shall weigh no more than six ounces
per person. Homo consumption is
not to be regulated rigidly, but it is
affected by restrictions which are
placed on manufacturers and dis
tributOrs who sell to the housewife
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
Supreme Committee Meets
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WAR
COMMITTEE HELD SESSION -
BISHOP MULDoON PRESENT.

The supreme committee of the
Knights OF Columbus War Activities
Work met in Chicago last week, un-
der direction of Colonel p. II. Gala.
han, supreme chairman. The meeting
was also attended by Bishop Muldoon
chairman Of the administration com.
mittee of the National Catholic War
Board.
Matters pertaining to the work oil
the Knights Of Columbus in the wal
camps "over there" where over
100000 of the $7,50O,00O to be raised
for war work by Catholics is to be
spent, were discussed. ,.
The work in America will be car
ried to its completion as planned, but
the soldiers in France, cut off from
home and friends by the ocean, ant
from the consolation and comforts
that can be sent them from friends
need our work greatly. This overseas
| work will from now until the close Of
the war receive especial attention
from the commission.
Conferences with the war depart
ment, with Chairman Fosdicl1 of the
U. S. Commission on Camp Activities
and with Secretary Mott, in genera
charge of the Y. M. G. A. work, are
being held by the Knights of Colum
bus committee, so that the money
spent by all departments will secure
the greatest good to the soldiers ant
sailors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
MILITARY MASS
CELEBRATED BY REV. GEORGE
WARING, CHAPLAIN u. S. A., ON
WASHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.

A solemn High Military Mass was
said under the auspices of the United
States government civilian employees
of the port of New York for the safe
return home of all the federal en-
ployes who have gone to the front.
The Mass was celebrated on Wash
ington's Birthday at Old st. Peters
Church, New York.
The celebrant was Rev. George War
ing, chaplain u. S. A. The sermon
was preached by Mgr. Chadwick, for
mer chaplain of the Inflated Maine. 4
choir of seventy voices, led by Arthur
Somers, president of the board of
education, which has sung in the
Brooklyn Military Masses, sang the
Mass.
Surveyor Rush of the New York
port, sent out special invitations to
many prominent men, including Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary MeAdoo and
Mayor Hylan. A military parade pre-
ceded the Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
Marist College Chosen
OHIO COLLEGE HAS BEEN PLAc.
ED IN SELECTED LIST BY THE
SECRETARY or WAR.

Rev. Bernard p O'Reilly, president
of St. Mary's College, Dayton, Ohio,
has received information from Wash
ington that Secretary of War Newton
D. Baker has approved a new list of
technical engineering schools, includ-
ed in which is the engineering depart.
ment of st. Mary's College.
Engineering students of St. Mary's
College viii be permitted, on the
strength of this new announcement
of the war department, to file appli-
cation direct with the war depart
ment to be placed on the inactive
list OF the engineers reserve corps.
Such students will be permitted to re-
main on the inactive list" and to
complete their engineering studies be-
fore being called upon for active serv-
ice in the army.
These engineering students, on the
completion Of their course, will be
given the option of being called into
active service under their enlistment,
and OF being assigned to some engi-
neering branch of the army, or they
can apply for their discharge and
take their places among those subject
to service under the draft.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
POPE BENEDICT XIV.
HOLY FATHER WRITES LETTER
TO HIERARCHY OF BAVARIA.

The Germania Of Berlin states that
Pope Benedict has sent letter to the
Bavarian episcopate in which, after
referring to his peace note, he says:
= To the deep anxiety and unrest
with which my heart is filled by the
long duration of this most lamentable
war is also added the experience that
my eXhortation to re-establish peace,
which certainly was the result of a
sincere endeavor in the interest and
welfare of all, has taken a course
which | least expected; and that this
eXhortation was even utilized by wick
ed persons TO incite popular hatred
against me, while | intended to give
proof Of my love-"
His Holiness, according to the Ger
mania, adds that he will bear igno-
miny for Christ's sake, but deplores
the loss of SO many souls, and con-
cludes by saying that he will continue
to promote higher morality and will
uphold Church discipline.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
Continued from page IL
AMERICAN RED CROSS

care in hospitals was given to 978.
Hospital relief was given weekly to
500 tuberculosis patients in Paris. In
struments. food, clothing and books
valued at 202,517 $40, 500, francs
were distributed to fifty-four hospi-
tails outside of Paris. One hundred and
seyenty.fve families We're re-housed in
Paris.
Articles distributed to refugees and
shipped TO devastated areas include
43,97S articles Of clothing, 1902 pairs
of shoes, 74S articles OF furniture,
200 pounds Of foodstuffs, 1894 arti-
clos of bedding, 2G,406 yards Of cloth,
S,448 articles undesirable.
Grants TO other organizations in
money total 1924 francs, OF which
1856 francs were for refugees, 9S,-
5T5 francs for tuberculosis, $4,000
francs for the relief and reconstruction
of devastated areas, 1921 francs for
children, and 22,132 francs for Grip
pies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
THE HOLY CHILDHOOD

loyal to the Cause in 1916, became de-
cidedly more interested and loyal in
1917. Mission activity among the
children of the Diocese was greatly
intensified during the period, but
there was practically no extension Of
the work. The failure of many schools
to identify themselves with the bless
ed Cause has been the outstanding
disappointment Of the year. Likewise
disappointing has been the failure Of
four schools, previously Interested in
the Missions, to gain place in the an
nual report.
The Directorate wishes to offer sin
cerest thanks to pastors, teachers and
pupils of those schools which have
contributed to the success Of the past
year. At the same time, an earnest
invitation to have part in this very
worthy Catholic charity is extended
to those schools whose names are not
found in this report.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
Celebration Postponed
THIRD CENTENNIAL or MEXICAN
CATHEDRAL PASSES UNsUNG.

" F ~
Tuesday, February 10, should have
been gala day in Guadalajara, Next
co. Had things been different, it
would have been, too. These things
are principally the de facto govern
ment with its diabolical dictator,
Venustiano Carranza, who has been
.busily engaged for some years now
in trying to eradicate from the land
the faith that Mexicans have practieed
for centuries. But had Carranza not
been, Guadalajara would have flown
tluttering flags on Tuesday and there
would have been a great procession
including thousands Of the city's
faithful, with their clergy and their
Archbishop, The procession would
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02

One hundred and ninety-scven dol
lars was added to the Bishop McGol-
rick Burse during the past week. Many
thanks to all who made offerings!
So generous has been the response
that it now appears quite certain that
the one thousand dollars upon which
our heart is set will be obtained within
the course of the next few weeks.
We are not quite ready to designate
the burse, "a Lenten Burse." In
deed, when the project. was started
we had no intention of so doing. But
as generous offerings are received
with increasing regularity, the posi-.
b1lity OF completing the foundation be-
fore Easter Sunday appears less re-
mote. Could the readers of The Cath.
olic Bulletin give more fitting expires.
sion to their Easter joy than by offer.
ing Oh that day a thousand dollars to
the risen Christ for the work of his
priests and Sisters in foreign lands.
Will we make the Bishop McGolrick
burse a Lenten burse?
Friends of Catholic Foreign Mis-
sions; Jealous souls who would make
a Lenten sacrifice; admirers of the
late Bishop of Duluth--will we send
a thousand dollars to the foreign field
on Easter day?
Send your offerings to Rev. James
A. Byrnes, ST. Paul Seminary, St.
Paul, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
Devotional and miscellaneous.

earrett.--Rambles in Catholic
Lands ..........,........ D921B2
curtis.--Some Roads to Rome in
America ........... BV4550C9
Dwieht.-Thoughts OF Catholic
Anatonist .......... BL930D9
Orexel.--The Heliotropium BV45O0D9
Francois de Sales, Saint.-1ntro-
dltction to ,Devout Life -.
.................. BV4700F7
Francois de sales.--The Spiritual
Letters ...............B V4600F7
Garesche.-Your Neighbor and You
................ BV4500G2
Gibbons, Cardinal.-The Faith of
Our Fathers ......... .BX3000G4
Gihr.-The Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass; Dramatically, Liturgi-
calIy and Ascetically Explained
.................. BX2O00G4
HilI.-The Catholics Ready An
sWer .................B X30O0H6
Joiy.-PsychoIogy of the Saints.
..........!....... BR80J7
kane.-The Sermon Of the Sea and
other Studies ..... .BV4400K2
Lynch.-The Story of the Acts Of
the Apostles ......... BS246L9
McFauI.-Pastoral Letters BV4400M2
McGinnis.-The Communion Of
SalnLS ............. .BA3UUOM15
Maturis1.--Self knowledge and Self
Discipline ........... .BV4500M4
Rickaby.-My Lord, My Light. -.
''''''..''' '.'..'.. bAoUUuho
Ringrose.-The Masterpieces of
Catholic Literature, Oratory,
and Art. 3v. ......... .BX700R5
Stoddard.-A Troubled Heart and
How It was Comforted at Last
....'..'.. .......... bS 430OoS
Vaughan, B.-What Of Today. -.
'.'.'..''. ........., BhoUUON5
Vaughan, j. S.-Earth TO Heaven.
-. '...e...... III OON u
Life After Death; or, Reason and
Revelation Of the Immortality
Of the Soul ...........B T62V3
Viator.-Roads to Rome; being Per
sonal Records of Some of the
More Recent Converts to the
Catholic Faith ....... .BV4550V6
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
UNREST in ENGLAND
SEcTARlAN UNREST AND FANAT-
IcAL oTRY-IGNOBLE "COM-
MITTEE OF TEN"

simultaneously with the wave of
attraction to the Church which is
passing over the non-Catholic popu-
lation in England comes a returning
wave of bigotry. We have examples
of both during the past week. Not
only is the English Church Union
getting very FESTIVE over the conse-
Grafton as bishop of Protestant cler
gyman who does not believe in the
Virgin birth or the divinity of Our
Lord, and threatening to reconsider
their whole position as regards An.
glicanism and the relations with the
state which make such an appoint
ment as Canon Henson's possible, but
even the NoncOnformist conscience is
beginning to awake.
A group OF Nonconformists have
publicly declared their WEAKNESS with
religion which has nebulous Christ,
and no sacraments. They say they
yearn for the Mass, for the reserved
Sacrament and for dogmas supported
by living Church, not by dead docu-
ments! They find in the Catholic
faith more truth than they have found
in any other. and they call for a
priesthood!
And then, in distinction to all this.
there is the cutlery of a parcel of
bigots at Ramsgate. Having already
destroyed two beautiful Calvaries set
up in memory of the war dead, and
| done it under cover of night, these
anonymous ruffians are now issuing
threatening letters to the Catholic
clergy, signed "The Committee of
Ten" and are going about to the free
libraries destroying Catholic books and
periodicals. All efforts of the police
SO far have been ineffective in discov-
ering the identity of the miscreants.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
DETAILED REPORT OF DIOCESAN
DIRECTOR OF ASSOCIATION
FOR YEAR 1917-A NOTABLE IN.
CREASE IN MISSION ACTIVITY
FORMER RECORD SURPASSED.

The Diocesan Director Of the Holy
Childhood Association, Rev. James A.
Byrnes of st. Paul Seminary, submits
herewith detailed report of the &C.
tivities of his Office for the fiscal year
which closed on the fifteenth OF Feb.
ruary.
The returns for the year just finish
ed, as stated in The Catholic Bulletin
OF last week, amounted to 1862 90,
representing an increase OF $S44.99
over the total offering for the preced-
ing twelve months. If the receipts
have more than doubled in the past
year, explanation is found in the fact
that those schools which were already
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02

Catholic Church from Within. 49,.
.................. BX3000C3
coIer.-Two and Two Make Four
............. BN630C6
Craig.-Christian Prosecutions; be-
ing an Historical Exposition of
the Principal Catholic Events
from the Christian Era to the
Present Time ..... .BX4560CS
Devas.-The Key to the Worlds
Progress, being an Essay on
Historical Logic .... .BX700D4
Hughes de Raanau.-The Vatican,
the Centre Of Government of
the Catholic World. :. .BX1000HS
Montalembert.-The Monks of the
West .,..,. .BX4600M7
Stebbine.-The Story of the Catho-
lie Church ............ BX700S7
WaIsh.-The Thirteenth, Greatest
of the Centuries. ..... .CB3G5W3
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
Major Sheridan Dead

Major Philip Henry Sheridan, only
son OF General Phil Sheridan, died in
Washington, d. c., Of heart trouble
last week. He was thirty-seven years
old. He received a promotion to the
general staff last July. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children, a
girl and a boy. The boy is Philip
Henry Sd.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02

have wended through the streets to
the ancient cathedral of the city, there
to celebrate the third centennial of
the dedication Of this magnificent
church, one of the great architectural
gems of America. But because of
Carranza and things like him the cele-
bration could not be, even as Quad
alajara could not celebrate on Octo-
Der %, 1916, the second centennial
of the conservation of that temple.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
A BUSY CHAPLAIN

The Reverend B. w. Lee, chaplain
of the knights of Columbus building
at Camp Macarthur, Waco. Texas, in
compliance with President Wilson 5
request to use all available ground for
gardening, has introduced novelty
into army camp life.
At the rear of the Knights of Co
lumbus building he has Q large gar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
THE K. OF G.. WAR FUND
Construction of buildings at the fol-
lowing points is being considered and
will be determined Immediately:
Navy Aviation Sites.

~ Navy Aviation Sites.
Norfolk, Va, Montauk, L. T., n. Y.
Rockaway Beach, l.. l., n. Y.
Bay Shore, L. l., n. Y.
Cape May, N J., Key West, Fla.
Pensacola, Fla, San Diego, Cal.
Army Aviation Sites.
Wilmington, Tenn, Park Field.
Hicks, Texas, Taliaferro Field.
Forth Worth, Texas, Birdville Field.
San Diego, Calf, Rockwell Field.
Tineola, L. l., n. Y, Hazelhurst Field.
Essington, Pa, Chandler Field.
Fairfield, Ohio, Wilbur Wright Field.
Rantonl, ILL.,, Chanute Field.
Mt Clemens, Mich, Telfridge Field.
FIT SILL Okla.
Houston Texas, Ellington Field.
Newport News, Va, Langley Field.
Miscellaneous Army Posts and Forts.
Belvoir, Va, Fort Stanley, Tex.
Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.
FIT. Russell, Wyo.
Ell Paso, Tex, Canal Zone.
Fayre de Grace, Nd, Yorktown, Va.
Preside, Cal, Vancouver Barracks,
B. G.
FIT. Crook, New.
FIT. Omaha, Neb.
Additional Buildings Where We Al
ready Have Construction.
Battle Creek, Mich, Atlanta, Ga.
Little Rock, Ark, Montgomery, Ala.
Waco, Texas, Greenville, S. C.
Spartanburg, S. c., Charlotte, n. c.
/ Jacksonville, Fla, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Alexandra, La.
Equipped and in Operation.
Embarkation Camps.
Newport News. Va.
Tenafy, NJ ].
Army Stations and Posts.
| TT. ,Totten, L. l., N. Y.
Ft. Thomas, Newport, Ky.
Jefferson Barracks, ST. Louis, Mo.
tFt. Oglethorpe, Ga. (near Chatta-
T nooga.)
Fl. Ethan Allen, vt.
TT. Smelling, MINI.
Marine and Naval Stations.
| City Island, n. Y.
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
] Great Lakes, n. Chicago, III.
/ Quantico, Va.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02

that we may bring this matter to a
conclusion Shortly after the young
lady herself wrote letter to the same
young man addressing it: Unto my
rightwcll beloved Valentine. John Pas
ton, Esq The custom OF choosing
and sending Valentines has of late
years fallen into comparative desuet-
ude.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
READING FOR LENT
A LIST OF BOOKS, CHIEFLY BY
CATHOLIC AUTHORS, in THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The Public Library authorities of
st. Paul have kindly furnished us
with the following list of Catholic
books. They make appropriate read
ing for the Lenten season. They are
to be found OH the open shelves.
Historical.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
Catechists for Chinese

A number of Catholic 1aymen are
Offering their services in San Fran
cisco to teach catechisn1 to the Chi
nese In connection with the work the
Paulst=F Fathers are doing among those
people. The conversions are many
and most enc uraglng.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
WHERE THE cANToNMENT. FUND
is BEING SPENT-A COMPLETE
LIST OF PLACES WHERE THE K.
OF C. COMMITTEE is oPERAT-
ING.

We have received a number Of in
quiries as TO just what the Knights of
Columbus Committee on War Activ-
tiles is doing with the enormous
funds that are being collected. We
answer it by giving a complete list Of
the various camps where the Knights
are operating.
Buildings Completed, Equipped and in
Operation.
Each completed building has player
piano and twenty-five music rolls,
grafonola and twenty-five records, fire
extinguishers, chairs, benches, heat
ers, and free stationery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
Biography.

Observation-Disclosures of a Con-
vert .........-.........B V4550B4
ButIer.-Liyes of the Saints. .BR80B9
ST. Claire and Her Order. .BX4660S2
Clara.--Life and Legend Of the
Lady Saint Clare. CT-C591
cuthbert.-The Romanticism Of st.
I. Francis ............... BX4630C9
Drane.-History of st. Catherine OF
|. Siena ...............C T-C359D
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES St. Francis.
CT-F915E
Fouard.-The Christ the Son of
God .Bh1OtF
The Last Years of st. Paul. -.
............... CT--P325F
Saint John and the Close of Apos-
tolic Age ........... BS226J6F7
Saint Paul and His Missions.
............. CT-P325F2
Saint Peter and the First Years
of Christianity $500. .CT-P477F
Gibbons, cardinai.-A Retrospect
of Fifty Years 2V. 1916. ......
................ BX700G4
Gardner.-Saint Catherine of Siena
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. CT-C359G
Mann.--Liyes of the Popes in the
Middle Ages ~. .BX15O0Al2.
MontaIembert.-Lif Of Saint Eliza
beth ............ CT-E44M
Newman, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pro
Vita Sua .CT--N55553A
|Puech.--Saint John Chrysostom. -.
m....s..... 1850 CT-~55SP
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02

RuvlIle.--Back to Holy Church; Ex-
periences and knowledge Ac-
f CURED by a Convert ..Bv455ORg
Soeur Therese Of Lisieux. .CT--TS9s
zahhl.--Great Inspirers -. .CT3220z2
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02

Additional Buildings Under Course of
Construction.
1 Augusta, Ga. .......... Hancock
Ft. Sill, Okla. ........ .Doniphan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK CLASS
OF HOT WATER
auss sss rs,sp-s art srrsas s-r-
ssyrcr sxtr-7 a1;--1-s -su<
snns sve. s1ur&csA
&ss3 aDseesx-slns -assss s-s-
.s-s snrs nns sssa rlss..
ssr.s- ans rxtsSses.

-,rs;r -..ru-sss. m ne ms 5s s,sta-s
rms - rEsF m-rs 1nssrrEr1 ,s-cLnEs
-ta sEEr ssfr3k M 1sfE tifs.ss1 1l;'lr''s-
t,.s 1.-r Ia iau-sE rxusILg --lDsEk
v1lzs lie hE'vs1 7szr>es a.
Fr s-Hrv zEuuc. Ef 1sat Ant lr--r,x
-Ifal 119 lie En1zui1fs1 zs.I<'9 Al
-slzurs IL rKEs uu-ff1L uEr fs<
,.I--.1..t rsIr II -ns cscrE : 1na vEs-s
rrllns-.l- Is LIT szn4ll1At tEE ~ nEr
grsrE.r 5a-us1rs mt Ea1H-L-ss
1snsE8rK cases AIT srE-rH E1aE1 E-e
1 .ssrra...t sr sucked nl7s Lns tiiaar
ss--anu. zfs-aur1 lie fz711a tnrrs s1-f,l1
sisnIl,t smrf n,r uuu,-saussns . snt-
TN -fe 1nfT
a snnsnclt f,a1f.f measure n -
r-r,k ,sfnr4 f-eLE-kEr ebtt 1Ir. .
r.inss rf -esi- TIT wTrr VII . .sE-
sssssr..l1 zf t,r.Efsrrls ,ihnF1,flI-s n r.
xi1.n a aE-nls-ss VIZ rc vnsf
-fssa 7snRrnk ra4Ess Int --1-rrf --sn
~ suENzhE:t trtr flt1s.rk Alt
ls,rvslf -fIm gli-E1ss mr. Fvs.sss n liz
mt 1-xsre1lrr u. .1-1-s IlZuHr--rT
rl1n- tafr .rr--Elsr u-rs 1isss@ nr-D
IL sruninr1
a uul--ss- 1srgrnf -c 1tres-ur,s ,tlnE-
,aua. r,Hcs .lu rET 1r---st 4. u. 1-ur
snrr-s ss1r u rI-f<3zrr - r1Es Errsps
Al en-, lls.lEEs n 1r.Es1r'sL-tz-r Men
mt vIur,sr r1ar ne lrruscu1s-t -
vl1s N x.f.1 a ffgiA 1ril-r f,ssnt fr
fIr. .I--.f IN rr.- int -nsr. nEErT
s-sarf. Ea-T1v rnurnE.rEur. u1ts-s vns
1.Iz. illiuzs x--trl1k Amt sE-urIh-1 ~
rrrsg-.mriu n. EEEr-et r -r--
-l-sIrlrsf Eri.rsu Huzs1r n tsa1 .<i-f1
Erlt 1Tv-x--l-.lzs fis-r-r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

-s'-i--htas flKrt nssn uIIs sH -,s
<i-'su'F AR fRF he sr-leE ibsx n -f,s
: u''irz-ii-ilf Il -nsir Lev gssssI-iEns 81
--au. u. >.llnns
Fzr Hsr+s-I- v'tesEk IL C.4s-rImls
fsIrs ,ssssr t'-4l1r ts,f l1H--usr-sIsr
Esss<.l- G-baE1s ErisaIaB ,ea-Eut IT.
1H-naI Luss 1s1r1s ~ 1-E1E 7s-sss-
-is1ns - IL EEI-nst 1r us-tAI,s-~
--1srga gssr.usL- Isra- bE,El7r fE-s ns
z sls-t n -bs 1AM rev nIrT lIt q
1rlda-iie -is- El-,nrssr IlsH xr-- nl,i.llE
-TarF sr IL per srssliuHEfr -'hs
L-sr-nlEr I--aills~T <l-a hu8 Increased 7t
LhEas n1u.L fn-,F 81 E's--LH sss-r;g-s.
2 u rn Iii1EscF n. s'f,ssrr,r VI o.
s.Hn1 IA lie .auusnE ~ surprise n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

rand mas ss.zlss-t p1f. n C-z--acs
xr-1-. ST 4 1zs fars- -rs 14rfr-r
n0U - -. vt~1zz f-zrl f7v-
ku-- 81 = ma ss1zzz.f F--Iu y.
4zsur z1ss rzzne IL -nfkrz1zr 1us<
- c.rra-s ~ 1,cxr - E-1xs
Ezrr-xz< ,.rszzzrs - q --sr< e
~ 11-s - t.7-1 - -y--1<<E e
IL. EnE - ,-ssnu=-z yz- -zk<1
;, y. F----. n <1sr lzzs< s1r- y
es --Er1 e lscE-1<- r.r-fs-s- e
TZ- -xr<--~s Tnz s>-r 81
sfz<h n IN rzs r11. = szz- $500
e ~1-- - F-zz-4 1z- v-<< rsc<
-<-z-- ss.zz 9a1 y - -<rsz
:. - H<@ Al<le xzf srr-fvz>s -
- - >gUu1 - - - -