davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
RUSH OF YOUNG MEN AT NAVY
STATION FOR SEA SERVICE

About 20 young men from Arizona
and Texas applied TO the naval re-
cruiting office Thursday morning for
enlistment in the navy. Few Of those
who applied had been examined by
noon. and it was not known how
many Of them would be able TO pass
the examination Following is the
list OF those who reported.
J- Il. Stewart. +. C. Cromby, Earl
Russell. Ross Martin. G.. W. Worth
ington, c. /. Fitzpatrick. Lincoln n.
Reaves, j. i. Worthinston, Kyle ID.
Johnson. IL. r. stone. l.. NJ Howard.
Chester Johnston. Harry Bryan.
Claude Ulery. Alfred James Shfcl-Ie.
T.. r. Coble. Of AIorenci. Arlz.. VIII
lam Mckinley Johnson and John Peter
Nota, both OF Bisbee. Ariz.. and John
Allen Harvick and Charles Vivian
Mcclure. of Turner. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
4S NAMED In
CASUALTY LIST
Two Are Killed, IS Dead
Otherwise and % Are
Wounded.

Washington. .. c., April 25.-The
casualty list today contained ~
names. divided as follows: Killed IN
action, two; died Of wounds six; died
Of accident four; died or disease
seven: died Of other causes, one;
wounded severely, five; wounded
slightly. o.
Lieut. Laurence s. Aver Is included
among the killed in action. Lieut..
James Calder Marquardt died Of acct
dents
The list follows
Killed in action: Lieut. Laurence s.
Aver; Pvt Frank Mccall
Died Of wounds, SerEL Emil Senger;
PVts. Clarence s Eaton; Giuseppe
Molinari: Frank Alkeno; Horace q.
LcDemmont Samuel Roach
Died Of disease; Pvts. Charles h
Clough. Elmer B Johnson. Albert
Kelly Harvey a. 4cFeak. George
Moore. Earl Burton Eathburn, Elmer
George Zuschlag-
Died Of accident: Lieut.. James Cal
der MarQuardt, Corp. Daniel J. Sean
Ion; Pvts- Donald r. Frazier, Robert
Summons.
Wounded severely: Corp. Carl A.
Johnson. Pvts. Omer A. GOOdin. John
H. Simmons. Napoleon St Charles.
Roger " Williams
Wounded slightly Sergt- George i.
Dolan, COrpls. TIL Samuel Buching-
ham. Fred D. Christians n. Edward P.
Joyce. bugler Nicholas Angelo: Earl
". BarroWs. Waiter r. Berry. Walter
3. Birkland, Everett Z Bristow. John
II. Corbit. Charles T. GoodnoW. Roy
Gullickson, Nash Haddad, Harry A.
Kane. Leonard y. Legal. Theodore
Rand McCabe. Steve Melmuk. Arthur
r Moulds. William J. Mullaney,
Harry a Murray. Andrew ]. Nett,
George 81 Powers, John Z. Seifried.
Patrick II Stanton.
Died other causes: Pvt Jesse 81.
King, Pvt Hector I. Rollman. pre-
viously reported missing. now re-
ported prisoner in Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
FIFTH CAVALRY ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT AT FORT

Tonight at 8 o'clock. in Y v. c. s.
building No. 12s at Fort Bliss. the
orchestra OF the Fifth cavalry hand
VIII give the following program under
the direction OF bandmaster William
J. Cain.
March, America First" Losey,
Overture. Light Cavalry Suppe.
Selection, Ny Friends From Ken
tueky@ tDarktoWn Folli 81. Hill.
Waltz, Spanish Sataue'.a@ Roberts.
Cornet solo. Columbia" Robinson.
played by bugler SerRt. Juan Mellado-
Medley overture. Bits Of Remick's
Hits. No. 16." arr Lampe.
FoEtrot Hawaiian Butterfly
Baskette.
Finale, Fifth Cavalry Marcel" Cain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
YOUNG R0SEBOR0UGH IS AN
ENSIGN IN NAVY FLIERS

John c Roseborough. f.. Of the
has been commissioned as eusia-r in
the navy navigation section. Accord
ing 70 word received BY his firm
z thursday. He took the training on
sle atlantic coast and Is now a.
Roads, Va, having return .
dirigible and kite training.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
CAPT. J. J. BOYD CANDIDATE
FOR DEFINING POLICE CHIEF

Demlng. " n. April 25.-J. ]. Boyd.
captain in the police force here. is
AFTER the appointment as chief OF that
department to succeed Lee Caldwell,
resigned 20 take eject May 8. Capt.
Boyd has been on the force for about
SIX months. He is Wen known On "a
Faso where he was on the police
force. He IS also well known In the
tec9s valley, this state. where he
lived many years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
"SAMMIES" ENTERTAIN AT
KHAKI CLUB; PLAY AND DANCE

The Parliamentary Service was
presented by the ~Sammies" Of the Y
w. O.. A. as the regular Wednesday
night program at the Khaki club
About 500 enlisted men were present
The play was followed by o dance.
Miss Eileen Klugel sang a solo.
Mighty Lonesome for Somebody
and responded 10 an encore with
number from High links"
The junior members Of the WOman's
club VIII entertain the Ninth engi-
neers Tuesday evening at a dance and
party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
LESS THAN u KILLED
IN sEICHEPREY FIGHT

Washington. d c.. April z5.-The
number Of Americans killed in the
German attack Of April 90 near
Seichepr5y was less than a dozen and
the number Of wounded was about 20.
These figures, made known today,
appeared to give support TO the Ger
man claim that 1SS Americans were
captured since It previously had been
admited that the american casualties
were around 200.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
LAS CRUCES DOCTOR CALLED
FOR u. S. LABORATORY WORK

Dr.. Geo. D. Carter. Of Mesills Park.
n. H., viii not sail for France for
several weeks The doctor has been
selected for special work in the med
zeal research laboratory on Long le-
land, New York.
His friends in FL Paso and New
Mexico VIII be pleased TO hear OF his
advancement, as he is the only doctor
from Las Cruces with the c0lors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

hard and soft corus, II you viii just
touch the corn or callus with a few
drops Of 'Gets-It- What a blessed
relief IL Civ TO corn palms, You
wcl't limp any more: you can enjoy
the dance every minute. Then to see
how thar corn or callus will come
right off complete. like a banana peel
and without the least pain. is just
wonderful Gets-It is the biggest
seller among corn removers iu the
world today. simply because & Is so
wonderfully simple and always
works Be sure you get 'Gets-It'"
-Gets-It" is sold AZ all druggists
fycu need pay no more than 25 cents
bottle). OF sent on receipt OF price
BY z Lawrence G Co.. Chicago, Ill
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Aliens F0Ot-Easa, the antiseptic powder
20 be shakefi into the sh5esaand Fprinlzlfd
in the fCotbath- The Plattsburg Camp
Manual advises men in training 70 use
Eoot-Ease in their shoes each morning Il
prevents 5listers and sore spots and re-
lleres painful. swollen, smarting feet an1
taxes the sting out OF corns aud bunions
A certain relef FOR sweating, clIous,
tired, aching feet Always use Aliens
Eoo--Ezse % break In new shoe. SOLD
eTerywhere, 25c.-Advs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
maze, ''Fifth cavalry March" cam.


Lieut. r. d. Cherry OF the SD ar
tllery, ana Iieuts. j. Terreck. ". L.
Mitchell =. A. Peck and W. c. Billiard
Of the 34th and 6fth infantry regi-
meuts. left Wednesday night for Fort
sill, Okla, where they viii attend a
school OF instruction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Las Cruces. y. ~. April 25.-Word
mas reached here from Camp Cody 1T
Demiug that this citv las beer rr-r
N the -out of bounds list Tor sof-
alers OF That camp since Wednesday.
No passes VIII be given to enlisted
men 70 some here from lha- camp, %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
RYAN IS NAMED
AIRCRAFT CHIEF
Aerial Service Is Divorced
From Signal Corps; Speed
Up the Production.

Washington, j. C. April 25.-Ap-
pointment Of Joan D. Ryan. copper
magnate, railroad man ard fnancisr.
as director OF the army's aircraft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

production progrd ~ a1d re9rgan "a
ton OF the aviation section Of the
signal corps were announced in a war
department statement published here
today.
The announcement says that the
aviation section viii be separated
from the signal CORDS proper and that
Brig Gen. William l. Keulv viii be-
chief Of a new division Of aerouautics
70 control training Of military avi-
ators and military use OF aircraft.
Maj Gen Squier. chief signal officer
viii confine his activities in the fu-
ture 10 the signal branch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
CEN. DONNELLY
UNDER ARREST
National Guard Officer
Won't Talk; Nature of
Charges UnreVealed.

1fineola, y. " April 25.-Brig. Gen
Arthur B. Donnelly. commanding troops
at Camp Mills here declined today to
discuss his pending court martial ex-
cept to say that he did not intend TO
resign under the charges Informa-
ton regarding the character Of these
was withheld today by officials Of
the cantoument It is understood
they were filed while he and his
troops were at Fort sul. Okla
Announcement was made in Wash
ington last night that Gen. Donuelly.
a former Missouri national guard o.
Gcer. was under arrest mere facing
trial by cOurtmartial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Flanders and two hours later deep
waves Of infantry delivered assaults.
Fighting stil is I'm progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
GERMANS CAPTURE HANGARD
FROM THE FRENCH FORCES

Continued From Page I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

habitantG Tor many weeks German
airmen have had far more urgent bus
mess to attend to on the other side Of
the channel,
Much Of this Is due to the persistent
raiding of Rhine towns and the bomb
ing Of German aerodromes. These at
tacks compel the enemy to music for
their defense machines which they can
very I'll spare from the battlehelds
where Allied supremacy In the air be-
increasingly manifest
The frequent raids on German
towns have been fully recorded but
the growing frequency of attacks on
German aerodromes have received
much less attention. From informa-
ton obtained from the war ministry
It is learned that In the month of Au-
gust alone there were thirty-three at
tacks on German aerodromes, nine
teen of which were directed against
two of them which has become par
ticularly obnoxious as hives of aerial
wasps.
In n daylight raid on an aero
drome a fierce combat lasted over
forty minutes as a result of which
four German machines were destroyed
and three others driven down "out OF
control" Two British machines were
lost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Mad Actions Of the Kaiser
Twenty seven Years Ago

In removing the backing from q
picture at her home in Keyport last
week Mrs. NJ. w. Bacon found a part
of q copy of the New York Herald Of
August Is, 1891.
Among the items in the paper was
@ cable from Paris which, in the light
of present events, is startling. We
reprint the article herewith;
PARIS, Aug. 16, 1S91:-The Paris
Eclair, which is not given to sensa-
tionalism, prints the following story
as confirmed by unquestioned author
fly. On the night of the departure
Of the imperial yacht Hohenzollern
from England the crew was beaten
to quarters and surprised to find the
quarter deck brilliantly Illuminated.
An altar had been erected on tho
deck bearing the Old and New Tesla
ments and the kaiser stood by wear
ing a white chasuble with a crozier in
his hand and a black and white mitre
on his head.
He read the most warlike passages
from the Testaments and invited the
crew to respond. He then preached
q long sermon on the duty of sovs-
reigns to their people, the whole serv-
ice lasting from IL p. NJ. to 2 A. M.
The crew were then pipe6 below.
At s A. M. the kaiser appeared ON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

the bridge in the uniform Of q high
admiral, looking extremely haggard,
and addressing the commander said:
"sir. retire to your cabin; / shall take
charge" The commander replied:
sire. permit me to observe that we
are in q dangerous passage and that
It is advisable for your majesty's
safety. as well as for hat Of the
crew, that a sailor remain In COM
mand."
The emperor responded: Never
mind, God will inspire me-" The
commander bowed and retired. The
second officer remaining, the emperor
nngrily babe him retire, h officer
respectfully protested.
The emperor then said: You re-
sist wretched creature. You trouble
the spirit of God which Is In me. This
is the vengeance Of God upon you"
dealing the officer a heavy blow on
the cheek. The officer turned GRIM
son. but remained until the emperor
seized him by the throat and tried to
throw him overheard.
In the struggle that followed the
emperor fell and broke his kneecap.
The sailors watched the scene, para
lived with fear. The occurrence was
one that cannot be forgotten.
The emperor howled with pain.
His eyes started from their sockets.
He foamed at the mouth. He swore
terribly, and, in fact, displayed all
the symptoms Of madness. The off,
GERS, after brief consultation, carried
him into a cabin padded with mat
t~resses. Nobody was admitted except
the doctor and the empress. Men
were necessary to help restrain him
until his leg vas bandaged and a
straitjaoket was put on him. The
lasted three days"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
BY Universal Service.

Washington, Oct. 6-Next summers
shoe styles are out, as restricted by
the Government under the conserva-
ton program, which already has fixed
the retail prices of shoes from So to
$12 per pair.
They were announced officially by
the War Industries Board, to become
effective June /, 1919, at the same
time the new price limitations are to
be enforced. Affecting alike women's.
mems and children's footwear, the
new Government. styles are In strik-
ing contrast to prevailing modes
The colors of all shoes. of every de-
scription, will be limited to white,
black and a dark brown. Two-tone
effects are tabooed. The heels OF
women shoes and slippers are not to
exceed in any instance two and one
eight inches.
AS a concession to the ladies, the
color restrictions will not be applied
to evening footwear, but satin boots
at any time are forbidden. All or
naments and decorat I've effects also
are eliminated.
The use Of buttons on all except
children's and babies shoes will be
discontinued
In the meantime, dealers are urged
to get rid of the present stock and
styles before the new regulations be-
come effective.
Finally manufacturers will not be
permitted to introduce new lasts and
men and women accustomed to find
ing at and comfort In special shapes
will have to be content with the stand
ard Government styles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
COMEDIES HOLD STAGE
Soldiers Who are Chief Patrons Like
Them

(Assocfdftd Press oTTespoHdehcs
LONDON, Nov. 1:-September was
a notable month in London theatres
for the reason that so few new pro-
ductions have been given. h cause
Is attributed to the phenomenal busi-
ness all of the show houses have been
doing right through the summer.
Apart from variety houses, London
has thirty-three regular West End
theatres. All except three are show
ing comedies of one kind or another.
Apparently soldiers on leave, the
chief patrons of London's theatres
these days, do not care for serious
PLAYS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
AIR RAIDS CEASE

German Aviators Are Too Busy
Nearer Home.
BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1i-For four
months London has enjoyed immunity
from hostile air raids and moonlight
nights are no longer dreaded by it's In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
CAR TURNS TURTLE.
Clyde Larimer, Insurance Sales
man, Gets Broken Collar Bone.
Police Say N~chine Was Trav-
cling at High Speed Rate.

A motor car, driven by Clyde Lari-
mer, an insurance salesman, turned
turtle on the West Sixth street road
near the state hospital grounds Sum
day morning about O'Clock. Lari-
mer. according to reports made to the
police, suffered a broken collar bone
DR.. L. ". Sans was called and took
the injured man to the St. Francis hos
pital and later took him to his resi-
dence. where he is reported resting
easily today. The car. a new Buick
roadster, which was badly damaged.
was taken to the Buick agency here.
Parties connected with the case re-
fused to give out but little informa-
ton and apparently made efforts to
cover up the accident. 1t is said, ac-
cording to the police, that the car was
going at high rate of speed when it
overturned. A colored man who was
reported riding with Larimer is said
to have escaped injury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
HE FOUND NO SYMPATHY.
Topekan Who Criticised Government
at RolIa Called" Before Council.

Rolla, July 15.-J. H. Newman was
brought before the Morton county
council of defense this week because
he sat on the streets of Rolla and told
what he thought of the government.
Mr.. Newman came here from Topeka
a few weeks ago because he thought
it was a rotten place where a man
couldn't express himself" as he put
it. He found, however. that Morton
county was very poor place for him
to find sympathy. This is the first
case of this kind that has come up
in Morton county, and the citizens are
doing what they can to make it the
last.
Former neighbors of the J. H. New
man family said last night that the
Newmans moved to western Kansas
several weeks ago. J. H. Newman is
the father of Ernest Newman, who,
with DR.. Eva Harding and Ike Gill
berg, of Topeka, was tried in the
federal court for efforts to block the
draft law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
Is YEARS AGO In Topeka
From the column. If
The TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

July Is, 1898.
At the regular meeting of the Topeka
Trades and Labor Assembly held Satur-
day evening. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Secretary
j. g. Samuelson; treasurer. A. NJ. H
Claudy: statisdcian, H. P. Miller sergeant
alarms. II. o. Joslin; trustee, Charles
The members of the committees appoint
ed are: Entertainment NJ L. Goshorn
e. C. McFadden. -Chas Baldwin, E. c. Rus
sum H: p. Miller E p Snyder. H. Koepka.
i. Z. Cook and ]. G. Samuelson. Organiza :
tion-C. C.. Bowles, Charles Miller. H o.
Joslin, J. f. Robinson, J. f. Brown, j. FL.
Heslett and A. NJ H. Claudy.
Miss Julia WikidaI will leave tomorrow
for Canton. Ohio, to visit relatives.
Miss Daisy Lakin returned yesterday
from Chicago.
Grant Meade is visiting the family of
J. S. Collins.
Boats were in demand on Soldier creek
last Friday evening during the band con-
cert Persons who were noticed enjoying
boat rides were: Frank Cain and Emily
Black; Chas- Peyton and Mrs. Will Canaiff
Kitty Lindsey and Fred Van valkenburg !:
Lamont Gregg and Lulu Cope; Jack New
man and Mabel Canniff: Gussie Manning
and Mollie Crane: Rob Frampton and
Minnie Davis; Will Brown and Jessie Gar
wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
PAYNE GOES TO K. S. A. C.
Son of State Treasurer TO Receive
Special Military Training.

LaVergne Payne, assistant cashier
of the Pioneer State bank of Bur-
lingame, left today for the state agri-
cultural college at Manhattan, where
he will take a special military course.
Payne, who is son of Walter l..
Payne, state treasurer, waived a CLASH
fication which had placed him in Glass
4, and was sent to the agricultural
college in the Usage county quota.
Payne has been connected with the
Burlingame. bank several years and is
well known in Usage, Shawnee and
Douglas counties, where he spent prac-
tically his entire time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
1852 IN STATE HOSPITALS
Report for Kansas Institutions Com.
piled by WyIic w. Cook.

inmates in Kansas state hospitals
totalled 1852 at the close of the fiscal
year July 1, according to a report
made public by Wylie W. Cook, spe-
cial assistant secretary of the state
board Of administration. Cooks re-
port is compiled from records of the
six big state charities. Topeka leads
all institutions with an enrolment of
1851 inmates.
During the last year Cook has COL
lected total of $5S,552.70 from rela-
tives of inmates of the four insane
hospitals. Scores of individual collec-
tons were made and the sums re-
ceived ranged from $3.50 to $3,653.S5.
A total of 91S inmates were received
by the hospitals during the year. The
number of discharges and deaths near
ly equalled the number of new pa
TENTS
Inmate populations at the state in
stitutions at the close of the fiscal
year were:
Topeka State hospital-Males, $685.
females. $50: total 1851.
Osawatomie State hospital-Males.
$50; females. I'll; total, 1,347.
Larned State hospital-Males, 90:
females, 10; total. Ill. .e
Parsons Hospital for 'Epileptics-
Males, 800 females, PIT; total. 523.
Winfield Hospital for Feeble Mind
ed-Males, 31s; females, 344; total.
662.
Orphans home. Atchison-Males,
ia; females, 81; total, 16S.
Total = Males. 1854; females,
1898; grand total 1862
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15

ing here in a letter from Miss Violet
McAIIister, Portland, Maine. The let
ter was made public today, by the Sal
walton Army of which Miss McAllister
is member. The aviator was brought
down from above the Americans when
he failed to give a countersign:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
HUN FLYERS TRICK
German in British Machine and U. S.
Uniform Captured by Americans.

New York, July ia German
aviator. riding in a British airplane
camouf' ~ed to resemble a French
machine, and with the pilot wearing
an American aviation uniform, recent
ly was captured in France by Ameri-
can flyers, according to word reach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
DYING BY HUNDREDS
Cholera Prevalent in Many Parts OF
Russia Now.

London, July 15.-Several hundred
persons are dying daily in Petrograd
from cholera, according to travellers
who have arrived in Stockholm, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen. The disease they add is
now prevalent in many parts of Rus
STA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15

Washington. July 15.-Maj. Gen.
George WhitefieId Davis, retired. who
died Friday was buried in Arlington
cemetery this afternoon with full mill
tary honOrS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
HELP BOYS IN CAMP
X. S. A. c. Will Garry on Educational
Program at Camp Funston.

Manhattan, Kan, July 15.-An edu-
cational program for Camp Funston is
being worked out by Walter Burr of
the Kansas State Agricultural college,
an educational director of the Young
Mems Christian association. The va
rious institutions of the state are CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
Hose

Ladies' Hose, fiber silk, rein
forced heels, toes and soles;
black, white and colors. Ali
sizes, Csc.
Children's Socks, very fine
ribbed, white with fancy stripes.
new roll tops. 29c.
Also Fiber Silks in light blue,
Az to 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
House Dresses

Made from good quality per-
Gale, small lot, slightly soiled.
Regular price up to $1.98. To
close out, special price CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15

Ladies' Swiss Handkerchief, with
embroidery design and initials in col
ors; all initials, pkg. of 6 handker-
chiefs for $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15

operating by furnishing instructors
lecturers and other assistance.
Mr.. Burr is devoting one-third OF
his time to this patriotic service with
the approval of President w. NJ. Jar
dine and the board of administration
Cotton Consumed in June.
Washington, July 15.-Cotton con-
sumed during June amounted to 527,-
AGA running bales, and for the eleven
months ending June 80, it was 6,049,-
544 bales. the census bureau an
nounced today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11
HOUSTON AND PERIGORD
EAT BREAKFAST HEltE

Secretary of Agriculture Houston
and Lieut. Paul Perigord ate breakfast
in Guthrie this morning. They came
in from the north over the Santa Fe
at 7'25 and remained here thirty min
utes. Despite the early hour quite a
number Of people gathered at the
Santa Fe station to greet the dis in
gulshed visitors. A. Norman ttis af-
ternoon Houston and Parlgord spoke
to large crowds They will speak
again tonight at the auditorium, Okla
homa City. Judging from the requests
for tickets number Of Guthrie people
will attend tho auditorium meeting.
Judge Bierer, of the local counca'oi
defense, went to Perry Sunday, to
meet the train bearing the visitors.