davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
What Wcuic YOU Dc To
Stop Such TNlncs7

President Wilson while reviewing
TIE Red Cross parade IN New York.
s-ss g-eer3d by s Canadian soldier.
ir valsdea home from the front, who
had been taken into she Canadian
aTzr. despite The tac- that ne wss
70 years oid. when the authorities
iezrned .ha1 his sol IVES one OF those
"a, German soldiers c-lcitied on s
se-n door What woal. yor 90 q
SOP such flemish thiness Do yoE
tl,sak II mach ot sscr5.bce 10 piedgs
Yourself TO save and to buy War Saw
irgs SANS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
A TEXAS WONDER.

The ~srts wa1de. cures fsdney ard
ta--asr iruul l,1es~ dlsfalvas grave. cures
sae,etns veal aDt hDC u1cE. rDer uAi1sn
ana ir-egulfr5i1ss u shs k11nevs xn6 t4nc-
ier IL both uel md we0e1. EerrlRref
alsdde- rouhles IN tf31rxn. y Dw s0ic
ay reH. drHgEisi- VII st sci; hy utl On
~srssrf nt s-.s one small hottie % fvo
months treatment aDt seldom tHils 10
.-ser< rrre Send o.. sven test
nerials pr Z " Han. .ses onrt ST.
- Louis. No Sn3e ng drurglstx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

Ezs Il eve- lcr-r-s1 - Tc- V1Ai
z r,rh. hap. e. ut-e ths Germans %
-narc1 C- tTllr1 It4-i-y sd or e-re
g.r.s- N-azs would oeco-ne o- France
ers c9 re Allied Forc@s there nov .
wa. w1r-l hs t1s ta,e @. ogF army
Az wne-e iha neK- t791t Inc
trenches u -sE ul-l-lz-ess as
Aue--ca . Ec-ar sc make s oe'e--
= ne5 o.1s1s.re c. June -S.A-Nt>
i.r-z. Na- S4T.1es Day. P-as.3e1s
Wilson his 57os aazs1 r a.i asks eT
CT American % s-r- = l.e-se % il
,es. & cs-zat- anouz; II War saw
i-rs s-1-rs daring ias rezz115e- g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
ch-s-tc c,.ssi,ss'cr.

Ps-Hz1s rcs have -sVs- tho-E1- q
4 III th,s disorder 5 tus . srf
q moisture Il re resifzsl -stts-
&C IRE soo3- T. Tcz III 1--k a.
stu-6s-ce of water. eat -sw t-1iis
k-< take lots = osra deer sxe--iSe ~
-sr - ale srsrt1a-iy g oFe-cc-e
Z s-t5-e1v. Il TIE Eer--t-s rse -es
-os- lid ana Esz.is lkxstiss- st-o-r
sr6 ks-sH czths--1a tzke to -1c1
-z-s- c1t e -5e ETs-s- s-1 -sEs .
bad matter verse CesCn<-1sr-s
7zA-s.s are easy s-i -lszsz-t g take
srz -os- sE-esztls = sc>cl GIVE
tes- . t-.sl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

Make 6 regular hzhi; o. s-ting
slowly. nssslcsie you- food thorough
ly. and you rSv have DO further t-oE-
ale II you ssQuld take one o. Chan
ss-lsias Tables Immediately st,e1
s17t~f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

Grtting pains iron marsh caihartscs
are avoided by using Catha-ro', /,
crossness and III temper are ofte,
caused BY constipation Use CathA--
col and be happy; clear complexion
is gained by the daily use o. Csthar-
sol. A. Corner Pharmacy and Owl
Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

-uss a. csai. We, i barns. iszTss
yrr-1 a cr--xn zr1u-rf = rrrc-tr-s-
7tls z1iesl1l j. tss ss-1 os sss.1s- -
.te I'd Ard dri-k tsker dar after oHg
srr.~ Il r.e xli-z<x-4EF cara a eert--r
1--ozEf q ircl-estzle = Uzsz-lz- NElra
4 ~ eeur,.-er = e rin&.ea sscA 1sg-
uu1-nss fsu1 tg- re n 1sas ct tl2--srlA
rlxk nfet -hs 49, lns1 ttis 1ass
4 49, -zs.s r<ss--ss -uzi-s al
--.zsf-ss.s< Soi=-.s q Is a. :
sc-r@7 E-s .s1 SD zte go -aa.o1
We 4 ecz- i-.1ss = c--r-l1-r <--ler-1--
-zsr - r-zi1 : =. gcI--s = IL eSs.
uur1 -1fs rur- cssi=e-E - - 1r-c< a<
k-1E- Eo-r.
Es- al - -te r-E-- - IN
tn--. -t~----sr- - z-t So. s-hl-z
,s.--s sa1uss s<ri- <Einsnr Ps1zrsssst
- vr-r-. ~ - . -er-s = z2eE
-slsf frez ps1- ~ = F-s7<zt Uo-<
u-sr Al. sr---r = - ETs-s-- b~1-r
sn-i-r t-snkfas- 80 Ec1r-a-- cr-k
ei<ss g "a - ~1tr- -. . tr1s-ooa-
II 81 rr-=.o-s rA1s7tsf- - = las
~ frs- rrz--zl-s< ant tssl v1sA os- sf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

" Ts-Es- . c1s Q. re states
tfiz yc1zg oea- He served ss oll
Et gas s1s,sciu-. sf-s- se-Ti7E 81
exc I've p-1-zts sec-sts-T- "
Wan = <ss z77c.-.et 20 II 1sck
Lrss r.sce- BE b . cz-1l3zts -
-s-ei sc-io-- z-e = ss--<ss n. ro-zhi-
rsss hare s-y bex<-nx ks WI b
---Hzts5 znt sisc-e< ~ large rs-
ox-srv. his cz,ss3scy iz coz7s-1sc
e IL To.e-z @ Locz-- L-oe-1- PzF1e
nE sks-. <oSi> az Psv-es
cr.--iss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
SEE Eg s < Il u = . = = y s =
y TOPICS OF THE y
4 IoWN AND STATE =
SHluuR1Hxe a1uU NJ
Negro Sno; While
Resisting Officer.

Charley Locker. negro. was shot by
81 Oklahoma City policeman Last
night while resisting arress He Was
charged with w7te beating He VIII
lose & limb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
sah,,s ssr.r1 sun-.,

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
vlll co--ecs Ire S.ozz<h and Bove.
--uub.es ard I. IS Absolutely barn
less ca. Re girea 70 Infants with
u4rtecs SAFETY. See directions O. TIE
eo.t.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

TIE stonseh. ilafr. kidners and bc~els
the --rsious d4s's accumulation q tex
~ AZ f.oisoas- tsss slesnE1s. s-ee-e1-
Ir- and freshersrc -le ertZ-e slIzlE1ra-r
-enzL esrh ncr1i-r, tefS-e putting Dors
tod into the -<onarA
a es4rtzr pozn1 q E-s=s-ooe rAos-
aate co~-s rs-T listls az ths drug Etc-s
- = z-1rsI- % Ezkt Az rteu-sztsr
q 1c-iar1 sz9e-s- a. e-ttzsias- Q. tie
-lorrz.< -rs & tath
N5--5szs Il rsSpie ke-r thsi- yoi-ts
f-ts f-c- -les- r8e1-s-ir 2clds }. pa
-c--r II. cai,r irte--s- 81 I-z-ic-- =
rssz 6 10 -zre- witk . sezr-'corfai
q lzuaz.sz- -sDs--nz-e. c-xnk t-1--s
t-s1 ztzst = wsrl@r--LT EFl-c-@-l--
49,. I j. - e-csi.s-. l,ez-tt 1leesz-E
t-a-e !. rl-x-se= - siz.r-ts-r c-EArs
G. a. IT, vase. Ez--z en1 s1z- fe-z<--
rs-l--E uzsksrr o7s i1oE an - elsz1-
=s ard f-s=A a. 6zy-
49, 40 II -1ls fcf GO week ny
a -sez-lte- f--~ f-az - k-zasct-s.
e-1-tir,ztioz.- fl,lsa- a-t1aks- s-lisED=<
Ia--y b--x:, sn1 stsz1-S s<iel-.- f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
TRACTORS FOR
OKLAHOMA FARMERS
Seven Carloads 10 Farmers Who
VIII Keep Them Busy
During Harves:
Season.

Oklahoma CITY. June -s-Sevea car
loEls q Fo-dson tractors have been
s1i75-sd from the factory 10 Ok.zho-
ia to- 6iss-5buiSo- hy rhe various
councils Of ce.snse O-e cs-5ost
vent to Arz. two 70 Cherokee, c1e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

ccnpleae instructions for hsGs
,aninr and drying vii Be ssst to
he readers Of this paper upon spen-
-a,icn to the National War C.ress
Washington, D. C., en-
.iosinr a two-eent stanp for pestas~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
When Baby !, Teethlna

GROVES RABy BOWEL MEDICINE
VIII correc, the Stomach and Bowel
troubles Perfectly harmless. See
directions or the bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

Bell has 20 rig sets on the road now
and Just unloaded ls cars Of material
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

A LQas6 Disesfive Laxative 9leAssnl
;c take Jus. Try one s1c bottle .or
Indigestion or Constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

general use in their neighborhoods
might secure their shs---~-",' ahead
cf government contracts which ar
,cw being filled by the factory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

LEADER wANTs BRING RESULTS
The Denver star., 1918-09-28
HOOVER uRGES CLOTHES
As WELL As FOOD Be
SENT TO BELGIUM

Who will give cast-off garment 70
save a Mef
Who. having two coats, viii givs
Ing bodyf
The United States Food Adminis-
tration wants every person who an
tons to 30 into his closet. take oAt
every warm and durable garment.
every pair Of sturdy shoes. and every
bit Of linen and cotton that be OF she
can spare. and during Belgian rslisf
wssk-beginning September - and
ending September 3o-Givs these Saf
msnts to the nearest American Red
Gross branch or chapter for ultimate
distribution among the suffering pop
slation of Belgium.
The Colorado Food Administration's
particular job II the conservation q
food. But from today until the lA9t
ton Of the five thousand tons Of cloth
Ing needed by the ten million Of oar
allies imprisoned by the Huns ia Bel
GUM and northern Tyance has been
shipped, the Food Administration u
going to put its strength ~ well b.
hind tho drive" for clothing.
II takes more than food to conserve
human life when winter winds sweep
the earth. And the Food Administra-
ton viii fail in its ultimate aim TO
conserve human life II suftioisut
clothing as well a. food does mot
reach the impoverished Belgian and
Tr1pch populations before winter.
Their plight 10 desperate. The Ger
mans have rsquisitionsd every article
Of clothing. every yard Of woolsos.
linens. cotton. and all curtains. blAn-
ksts and carpets IN all shops In Bel
GUM. To the martyrs Of Belgium are
left the shame OF nakednsss and .hs
menace of disease and death II cloth
Ing IL not sent them from your clos
cts this month. Already exposure has
increased the deaths from tuberculo-
sis In Belgium 100 per cent and cases
Of the disease 1000 per cent.
Herbert Hoover has . new message
for the United States and Colorado
today. A. head OF the United States
Food Administration he still says:
Save food and strafs the Huns" But
he also urges earnestly, GIVE clothes
and save the Bslgians.'
The Denver star., 1918-09-28

The world is made up of two class
es of people: lifters and leaners. The
nfters are builders, the trail blazers,
the initiators, the strong, the never
die sort; the others are just simply
the leaners. In greater or less de-
gree, every man and woman make up
into one Of these classes. In greater
or less degree YOU are drifting one
way or the other. Think for a mo-
ment: where do you stand? The world
Is turning over. It's hunting its pow
er OF place and men must make up
its sphere. They must construct its
bed. How inspiring is litter! Have
you ever stopped to consider that
every time you lift, you grow-strong-
er? And every time you lean-ever
so unconsciously-yo grow weaker?
The entire world must be made strong
that 1t may lift up the weak. Your
place is probably right where you are
some compelling power calls
and leads you to some other place.
Work out your plan. But first get. or
create plan; for as you lead, others
are bound to follow. Example is in
fuence. Example is inspiration. And
inspiration is achievement-pictur
out. Lift, my friend, lift.
The Denver star., 1918-09-28
The infant Terrible.

Caller-It seems wonderful that Jap
ansse dentists can take out teeth with
their dngsrs.
Hostess Little Daughtsr-Mamma
can take out her teeth with her fp-
eero, every one of them.
The Denver star., 1918-09-28
Practical Education

Practical Education.
"why do you insist on studying Ger
manr
II may get q chance to tell one Of
those Prussian generals what think
q him, face to face, and I want to
make sure he understands me-"
The Denver star., 1918-09-28
He Certainly Could.

'Can you support my daughter In
the style she's been accustomed tor
asked the father Of the young man.
swell. can take her to the movies,
n that's what you mean"
The Denver star., 1918-09-28
Supplanted.

"What's become Of that old joke
about the Dutch taking Hollandr'
'That 10 not Joke now. That hasn't
been joke since the Russians march
I'd on Moscow"
The Denver star., 1918-09-28

This is our country! We have
worked for it, we have suffered for
it, we have fought for it; we have
made its music, we have tinsed its
ideals, its poetry. its religion, its
dreams; we nave reached in this land
our highest modern development and
nothing, humanity speaking, can pre-
vent US from eventually reaching here
the full stature Of our manhood. Our
country is at war. The war is criti-
this is OUR COUNTRY, this is OUR
WAR. We must fight II with every
ounce of blood and treasure.-Crisis.
II is grand thing to live in Colo
rado among her snow-capped peaks,
to open the eyes in the morning in
her cool, refreshing and invigorating
atmosphere and look out upon the
world to drink in deeply natures rar-
est gems and then enjoy the sweet
sunshine to feel the pulse bound and
being thrill with the consciousness Of
strength and power in every nerve:
II IS a good thing simply to be alive
in Colorado and It is good world to
live in. in spite Of the abuse we are
fond Of giving 1t.
1t is not only reward that treads
upon the heels of virtue. Mostly the
virtue in itself is all the visable re-
ward. To know that it is no defeat
to stand for the right: to feel the
victor's JOY when one has stood up
against the pressure or oppression for
what he knows is the righteous thing
to do. Even when the reward comes
after a while in the substantial form
Of advancement. the Joy of victory
comes first and stands ahead OF all
the others always.
There are more than 100000 Afri-
cans among the 100000 people in
Brazil. and many of them the crudest
type of Negro on the American hemis-
phere. Why has God seen fit to put
IL millions OF Negroes in the U. S. and
geographically divide us in such a
manner? The Negro must close ranks
and come in closer touch one with the
other for commercial and other rea-
sons Cuba, Haiti and Santo Domingo
bid US close ranks.
He who thinks it is gentlemanly to
resent every affront, doesn't get his
idea of gentleness from the gospel.
The Denver star., 1918-09-28

Forgot About Her.
MaIsie-After Jack proposed told
him to see papa.
Daisy-What happenedf
Aaisie-Why, they started to play
cards and now he goes to see papa
every night.
The Denver star., 1918-09-28

What He Deesrves.
The man who thinks he knows Il ali
II apt some day to have . fall.
But when he does We shed no tsAre-
In fact his plight our bosom cheers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-03
STEPMOTHER HIS BRIDE
Youth to Take Dead Fathers Place
as Husband

Philadelphia. July 3. = Name,
please" suggested the city clerk IN
Gloucester as a good-looking young
man. accompanied by a slightly older
woman, appeared with an application
for marriage license.
Richards, Houston Richards, age4
10, address 1903 Sartain street, Phla-
delphia,' replied the young man
readily.
"Name-and address, please SAID
the clerk to the young mans compan-
ion. Richards, Mrs. Catherine Rich
ards-address 1903 Sartain street,
Philadelphia" she replied.
The clerk wiped his brow, tugged
AZ his belt and looked the couple over
once more. 1t was difficult for him to
figure it out, but at length by dint OF
necessary queries and the resultant
answers he learned that the bride
elect was the stepmother o; the BRIDE
proom-expectant, and his fathers
widow. The license was issued and
the wedding to occur in a day Or
two.
AS Young Richards is a minor his
step-mother was obliged to vouch for
| him as his guardian. Richards faith
er remarked about four years ago.
There were five children by the first
marriage and four by the second, so
that the young man who takes his
fathers place as husband will become
the stepfather of his stepbrothers and
sisters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-03
At the Richmond Tonight.

Sessue Hayakawa, the famous Jap
anese star, will appear in "The Brav-
est Way" at the Richmond tonight.
The story has to do with two young
Japanese friends and shows how one
of them, when the other is killed,
sacrifices himself to the extent OF
marrying his dead friends wife, so
that he can take care Of her and her
children. This he does in spite of
the fact that he is in love with another
girl. How the young Japanese is
finally reunited with his sweetheart
makes a we'll sustained and interest
ing story. "The Bravest Way" is an
exceptional photoplay and one Of the
best in which this popular Japanese
star has been seen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-03
Austrians Mutiny

Geneva, July S.-Several regiments
of Austro-H Hungarian soldiers quar-
tered in Prague and Gratz mutinied
when their bread ration was eilm-
mated, according to the Prague Tage-
Hiatt. The mutineers ANNOUNCED they
had S,ough cartridga Cir
officers, whereupon the bread ration
was re-established and revolt ended
1.-THE spirit of mutiny. due to the
food shortage. is spreading through.
ro,,t the country, even affecting the
troops on the Italian front, the news
paper said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-03
Big. CAFET 0 OP EN-. !.
Virginia shipbuilding Corporation
Invites the People Of Alexandra to
Inspect Their Cafeteria Tomorrow.
VIII Cater to Public.

The Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora
tion announces in the advertising col
umns OF this paper the opening Of
their new commissary Friday, July >,
at II a. M. and invites the citizens OF
Alexandria to be present and inspect
it. The commissary will be operated
by it's agents, Baldwin's. Inc, who are
experts in commissary and restaurant
work, having restaurants at New YORK
city, Springfield, Mass; Hartford,
Conn; Newark, n. j., and comnlssar-
les at Perryville, Nd; Manchester, y.
H.; Aver, Mass; Squantum, Mass;
Bristol, Pa, and Delaware City, DEL,
in addition to the Alexandria plant.
The Alexandria commissary is new
building designed by the Baldwin ar
chitects solely for the purpose Tor
which it is to be used. In 1t is IN
stalled the best grade of up-to-date
equipment. The food will be OF the
highest quality obtainable, prepared
by chefs, each of whom is an expert
in this line.
A fully equipped bakery has also
been installed in charge of skilled
bakers. The bread, cake, doughnuts,
pies and all baked articles vii! be OF
their own make and o. the best quail
itv. Service will be la carte on the
cafeteria plan and prices will be very
reasonable. This commissary will be
open at all times to serve the citizens
Of Alexandria, as well as employees OF
the Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation.
In addition to the restaurant store
will be maintined where good things
TO eat can be obtained for home use.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-03
INPEPEN NDENCE DAY /
Will Be Quietly Observed Here-Out-
ings and Picnics Planned-Many
Expected to Go to Mount Vernon.

Independence Day will be quietly
observed here. 1t will be marked by
general suspension Of business. The
banks, city End government offices
will be closed ali day and most of the
stores also will be closed. The post
office will be closed and there will be
no mail delivery.
Apart from the exercises which Will
be held at II o'clock from the balcony
Of the Chamber Of Commerce there
will be no other public observance OF
the day here. Many persons have
planned to attend the exercises at
Mount Vernon at 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon, when President Wilson will
deliver an address. 1t is expected that
many citizens will, during the day, go
on outings, picnics and e2cpraions 70
nearby resorts.
The law against the discharge of
cannoir crakers and other high en-
plosiv,S is being carried out. Many
persons tomorrow night will have set
pieces of fireworks and other display
pieces OF the harmless variety, which
are not prohibited by law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-03
MAKES WIFE KILLING RECORD
First One Escapes Mans Rage. But
Second He Shoots Dead.

Columbus, Ohio, July 3 George
Hammond, who served an eighteen
months sentence in the Ohio peni-
tentary for the attempted murder Q:
his first wife, four years ago, Mon
day night shot his second wife, Mar
caret. dead in an open field here, and
is at large.
The Hammonds separated two
weeks ago, following domestic trou-
bles. Hammond lured his wife and
her daughter, Mrs Emma Brockelsby
to the field on the pretext that ne
wished them to visit an attorney with
him and effect reconciliation. Reach
ing the field, he shot his wife through
the brain with a revolver. After the
shooting Mrs. Brockelsby fed and no.
tilted the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-03
HORSES LEAP BROWNS TWO.
Frightened Animal Drags Wagon
and Occupants from Ferry Boat.

Salisbury, Md, July AT Wetlp-
ouin Ferry Monday night the horse
that Charles T. White was driving
became frightened and leaped over
board dragging the carriage with him
and throwing the occupants. Mr.. ana
Mrs. White, into the stream, drowning
both before assistance came.
They had left their home, near
Wetipquin Ferry. and were on the
wav TO Taskin, small town on the
west side of Wicom:co county. IN
making the trip thc5:- mad to cross
Wetipouin creek in ferry boat,
+ which is handled BY an old colored
man who pulls the ferryboat across
the stream, distance OF 1000 yarns
nv means of a cable. While stand
ing on the open ferryooat the horse
became frightened and before NJ
White and wife could get out Of the
vehicle the animal leaped into into
the stream dragging the couple
with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-03
SHIPBUILDlNG RECORD.
June Iaunchings Biggest Let-Sp!ash
of 100 Tomorrow.

The big splash Of July !, when ap-
proximately one hundred American
ships will be launched in celebration
Of the day, would have been muct
larger splash if many of the ship
building concerns had been permitted
to hold back their ships for the cele-
bration. Instead Director General
Schwab urged the slnipbuilders to
make all possible speed with their
products and the ships to be launched
July 4 are those which could hardly
have been made ready for the water
day soo"eT.
The June production of shipping in
the United States sets a new record
for this country and probably for the
world. The British yards have been
speeding up and expanding their FAC
iltes in meeting the demand for
ships. and are putting through what
in pre-war times would have been a
remarkable program.
They are at the apex o. their pro-
duction while the United States SHIP
wards are only beginning to come IN
to operation, and If the tonnage pro-
duced in the United States for } uAc
exceeds that of the British yards for
thes anne month, it marks the begin
ming cf the leadership CT the United
States in ship production-a leader
ship that will never be relinqulshed
as long as the nation endures.
There were completed and delivered
to the Shipping Board in June steel
and wood ships totalling 2S0.4OO dead
weight tons. OF this output the steel
ships total 262,9Oo tons, the wood
ships. 1880 tons. These figures not
cnlv establish new record OF pro,
duction for the United States but
come within approximately l5,Oot
deadweight tons OF the worlds record
for any month. This record was
made by the British yards IN May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-03
SEVERAL REALTY TRANSFERS
WERE RECORDED TODAY

Mrs. Mamie Allison has sold 20
William Henry Robinson a house and
lot on the west side of Fayette street
between Prince and Duke streets.
Robinson Moncure, trustee in bank
ruptcy, has sold to Rudolph W. Her
furth lots, BOG. sos and SO s. Union
street, and also i lot on the west side
of Potomac Strand south OF Duke
street.
Deeds of transfer for the foregoing
pieces of property were recorded this
afternoon in the office of the clerk oi
the Crporation Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-03
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
Of Potomac Lodge I. 0. 0. F., Friday
Night-Prominent Speakers viii
Talk-Seryice Flag to Be Unfurled.

Potomac Lodge No. 3s, Odd Eel
lows, has arranged big doings for the
installation of its newly elected Off
GERS, which will TAX. place in its hall
at s o'clock Friday night W. Cliff
ton Cunningham, district deputy
grand master, will install the newly
elected officers. A number of promi-
nent members of the order will be on
hand to make addresses.
Following the installation a hand
some service fa- will be unfurled and
in connection with its formal presen-
tation to the lodge the principal adj
dress will be made by Guy T. Horner,
deputy grand master, Richmond.
Among the visitors expected to be
present and make addresses are 0. l..
Mason, grand master OF Odd Fellows
in Virginia; Guy T. Horner, deputy
grand master, and Representative
Charles c. Garlin. In addition a,num-
Der of prominent members of the
order from Washington also are eX-
rected to attend.
Following the installation there will
be a smoker.