davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
[TACEE55 72OWl
 9((G Gl(plE(S l p!(zSJ
Humble "Tabby' Important Feature of Fur Trade

RRooKYNow the fur usness? asked one of the passengers on back from Louis where greate.t aucon te L.o of the trad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25
NAUGHTY G[RTRUD[ SHOWS
CAMP SHE WEARS socks
When Moving Picture Star.
Gertrude Mccoy. Was Doubted
She Lifted skiria and
Proved Hur Claims

camp Meade Nd. Nav "a uer'rude
Wecoy the nosas nlasara star whe
Waited the ramp white uAeloeilneA's
rke nlar nlrd ie ~hleh ahs was
lypdlnx character WAS h~iaa shn@w
VAS asked n e waa true that sA~
VAS wearing oNiy ssscks
ia irur. AAe sald ana then she
lsflrl her skiri hlNh sae0sh 90 show
wherr tl.o soeka Terminated apeua
ug several heaFa in camp ahe eu
eonnseFed oanuKh dwsi ~ make .
G,sad. warm hath snmethlne merv ia
prftani than lasufy whHs In camp
abe spokv tn graua 81 anltsara ana
told shrm that ahs hoeeA Is be 10
transn as~an driYsn6 her Ambulance
rho ular tifa4 was shaeA AZ lhN
knlshls II celnmhat halldlHg anti
Miss Mctoy mekc shs~n Ahc aiaN
spoke a, shn llebfew WefAte hundiux
rsAr hy and 20 other NFouQa ~ a
tiers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25

A. Z N. College VIII instrve, Teach
ers In Food Saving.

The 1918 summer session AZ Okla
hons A. 4 NJ College a; saltwater
will be truly a war session
A special course wiil bs given in
home economies. designed 20 meet
The requirements of the Federal Food
Administration The course will take
up all Of the problems of food needs
which the Food Administration has
been facing and the students will
work out menus designed 10 supply
food requirements and a. the same
time 10 fully comply with all regula-
tions- Methods Of conservation %
food and available substitutes will b
studied
The department OF HORTICULTURE
offers . course IN vegetable rsrden-
ing with . special study ~ the hone
and city garden The department Of
entomology offers a courze in bee
keeping Farm poultry ~ill BE- taught
for the benefit q rural school teach
ers. Another course wiii cover the
manufacture of dairy products tn.
Guiding butter making. ice cream max
Ing. etc.
The sumner session wfIl begin Jane
: and close August :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25
~ GUTHRIE BONS
WILL 60 To
CAMPS ~ '\DtN

tcoNTINrTD FHoI PAGE oNr1
for this occasion
As most of the guests OF honor ar
from Company y. ne remnant of ihal
unit will on this occasion act a. q
special color guard the coiorr being
in charge Of Captain Vim Biekel. res'
mental adjutant
The rcndczycu for the Guard will
be Al zoo sharp. ~ Oklahoma ani
Second street Captain George 4
Barber will be- In charge of the first
battalion. composed ~ Companies A
and c. and Captain Clyde Pulse IN
charge Of the second battalion. CON
rosed Of Companies u and y.
Company commanders will excuse
members % their units only Tor sick
ness or absence from the county
WI HoRNADAY.
Colonel Commanding
foiCNlHA " irA " wv W
who 30.
George l. Ritzha8t. Guthrie Okls.
Lawrence v Mcclure. Guthrie. Okla
Theodore ~ FIison. Guthrie. Okla
Roy X NrFarland Guthrie. Okia.
Osis " Crime Ca'hrie. Ot.s.
sherman & Beisci. Marshall. Otla
orville y FifEIairlck. Guthrie. Okia.
Herman W Mller. Cuthri~. Okls
De Verne d spurrier. Guthrie. Okla
Caleb y Hni Gufhrie. okia.
Herman Ceriach. Guthrie. Okla
Ira " Nnler. Nuihsii. Okla
james A MARTA Coyie. okia.
clifford 4 BROOKS. Cathrie. Okia
Chef Osborn. Guthrie. Okis
Tony c Thomson. Kansas City. No.
Edgar Myers. Guhr1e. ok.z.
Leroy Trsb&nf. Czfhr3e. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25

e,uNtlNrrn rHuM rAgr uNFi
attention 20 the various espfoaslers
turing the present session whlen 40
pear "a have had origin ia aeaa
seated dlAtfuni and added q this hi.
opposition resfa upon the bfaa 4
srvund that " The chlef executive lH
% be hsld responsible far the great
undertaking iheFe should he 40 inter
fcfwnrr President Lincoln opposed
creation % var council during isa
fiyil War for the same reason.
Under tho Oserman aci n the rtes
ldent concludes that any hures i
should be abolished and na funellon4
be transferred 10 some other depart
ment or bureau he Il required % -
port hts conclusions 20 Congress with
hla recommendation Upon iermlna
Hon ~ the Law All Duties and fua
tlons that sro transferred for lhs
period ot he war are 20 revert as +
date before tho law became effective
No substantive power " elven lhe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25

rrcalsiens In 'hN Iaw Lawyers he'll
that under shs broad and general war
powers the lvNeIdsns had authority
% 10 ~has Il proposed hut sgnce sNss
" acoAs AZ ~ tha n Wa se~mss
wise thas Congress should give ths
specific authority.
A. roirtet ent "a lhe sshaes Nv
Chairman wshh ~ the uoaae faiiei.
sry snuumWvre therp u M r~asna eve
sasrectssw lhas shr rrwalteag wili I.
'hr Wnnaaal sAlnx merely h@eaass Ns
"A practically stv~a uallmltes rew~es
F'nder belief "a the contrary. man
h~Fs ~ t'ensrvss snsesvursd Il havs
exempted hem pruyisions ~ tha law
estvain bureaus er tvnartmunts ~ lh~
Government Neh ~ tAe frtsrsfs',
Commerce. enmnia~lNe ina Federal
Resolve noart aad others rssr wa
expressed thar 'hp powers and faaes
'iopa pf shn tatrystafn Commerce. eem-
mlaaina aal already affeess.i would hs
swisvhAa NJ the raltF~ad euatret nr.
gAaisallau an sws~p ,hr fermsr tvem
lfa we'll ewahiiahea leaat macsinra,
rhn President was aaeted an she fiear
ef ne llaasr ~ ilaeu's ghe llra hat
q waa stated AZ an illustration that
Nne nhe eaalA br made ~ ihe con-
wlsnlun The semmIaatau has aet
umpleYea Faf Instance. q has ~
Awvsrs and aaa NJ tao best 'rainAd
sxp~ris II either linss ln ne csuntsr
Tho President enult not aadnya'sni
why 'hs Government could ACT pFnfis.
shly euplay ehsar experts IN perfect.
iaT w. effurlp " sae administrative
and eseealiya aeanvsments without
hamRAtiug oT oarsaiIlnv th~ eftnvta ~
fhe romaiaslan afmtiar illustration
Il applicable 10 the Federal naaervs
raAri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25

Walter y Thomas. Cuahlng, OKLA
wosley y BARNES Hobart okla
Russell n Crouch. Guthrie. OKLA
Edgar G. hrrrlok. Guthrie. OKLA
Can v iiAmmett. Guthrie. Okla
Pred r nronlIlngsr Hutchinson.
k4ntaa
Frank kafner, Norman. ohla.
Walter scyrrn. Guthrie. Okla
Earl |. ltohcrls. Guthrie. okla
Turner y nrooks. Crescent. OKLA
John I. Mathews. Guthrie. okla
clifford Il Tmhand. Guthrie. Okla
Chafles n Signs. Coyle, Okla
clarence k spiAull Mnlhnil. ohla
Wglnam = wilkerson. Guthrie. OKLA
Frank A ELLIS, Guihrlo, OKLA
John y nfanson. Guthrie. OKLA
fNmer y llendor. Guthrie Okla.
Henry - Moaicr. Guthrie. Okla
Warren q Dentley coyie Okla
vclvle nridal Marshall. OKLA.
Dick Cotton. Guthrie. Okla.
Carl y Wulff. Meridian. okla
Louis A johnson. Guthrie OKLA
Augustus u Hulme. Guthrie. Okla
james Mowery. Navina. Okla
Charles T. Anglln. Guthrie. Okla
stephen 4 Huffsiutler. Guthrie. oh
Alonxo T siar. Guthrie. okla.
Earnest 4 Brown. Guthrie. okla
John W Drcnnou, Arkansas CITY.
Kans
william " Cowlishaw. Crescent. oh
Harry y lloopoa. wichita. Kan
Jesse 4 Yeag'r. Orlando. Okla.
Charles ~ Fnniz. Crescent. Okla.
John & Griffin. Guthrie. Okla
o y Mctheny, Guthrie. OKLA.
James Ray. Meridian. OKLA
Edward " Kennedy. Guthrie. Okla
Henry a Gerlach. Guthrie. Okla
Homer y Ovi's. Guthrie. OKLA.
Ail,cri " Bofr. Guthrie Okla
Fioyd lienthorne. Coyie. Okla.
willis y Niswander. Guthrie Okia
guS 6 Bates. Guthrie. OKLA.
Joseph u Crouch. Arkansas City.
Kan
sicphen a Iluffsiatler vii be cap
ain ~ ihe party N1n have assist
uti one TO each oight men. not y-t
elected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25
lDDY NOW ON THE BACK LOT
iENS DO NOT NEED RUN or
NEIGHB0R'S GARDEN
Sooster Is of No Value 10 Flock Es
cept When EGGS Fer Hatch
ing Are Desired.

The keeping OF small flock OF
backyard is an important branch OF
poultry Keeping The product OF
such flock. even as few as = dozen
should produce eggs enough. where
used economically, for the average
family throughout the entire year ex-
cept during the moultlng period ae-
ordiag to Prof Charles VI Smith.
Poultry Specialist for the Extension
Division OF Oklahoma A. 4 N Col
lege at saltwater
ny the preservation of surplus eggs
produced during the spring and early
summer this period OF scarcity can
be provided for
Unless II Is intended 20 hatch
chickens from the flock It is unneces-
sary TO keep a male bird" says Mr.
smith. THE fact that there Is no
male in the locS will have absolutely
40 effect on the number OF eggs laid
by the hens II Il is desired to mate
the hens and hatch chicks the male
can be sold or eaten just as soon as
the Matching season is over. This Is
desirable not only 20 save feed that
would be eaten by the male. but for
the reason that the egrs produced
after the male Is disposed OF would
be inferiile These eggs keep much
better than fertile eggs. and are SUI
perior for preserving
The flock aeed not be cNpenslvely
housed A house which provides a
floor space OF or { square feet per
bird Is ample for the purpose How
ever. the house must be ~ and free
from draft. but must allow yentils-
tion.
AN unused shed or small building
on the place can be easily converted
into a chicken house. Where possi-
Bile the house should face the south
so the sun VIII shine into Il Per-
fecily satisfactory houses can be made
cheaply from piano boxes
These boxes should be covered
with a roofing paper in order to keep
the house dry and wind-proof
The yard should be enclosed by
a board or wire fence Wire fencing
is preferable. az II is cheaper and the
hens are less likely 10 ny over a.
A FIVE foot fence is high enough for
most conditions. but II the hens
show a tendency TO ny over such a
fence the nisht feathers OF one wing
should be clipped.
There are several ways for the
city poultry keeper 10 get a start The
mos, preferable Is 10 purchase well
maiured pullets Evidence % the ma (
turi,y of pulleis are the development I
and red color of the comb. and a sire
and growth which are good for tho
breed or variety.
The purchasing of puilets is pre-
'erable 10 the purchasing % dayod
chicks or 10 Matching chicks. - many
city dwellers have had no experiences
in raising them. Besides. Matching
md rearing chicks necessiiates broody
hens. or investing IN incubaiors and
brooders Such an investment Is often
loo great. 10 prove profitable with
he average small fock.-
For further information on back
Fard poultry keeping write Chss ".
smith. A & N. College. Saltwater.
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25
GROW GRAIN SORGHUMS
s0re Feed Crops Vital 10 Successful
Warfare.

Oklahoma is located In the heart
Of the grain sorghum bel, OF the Uni
ted States, and while the grain sorg-
hnms are grown over very nearly the
entire state. the main production is
confined TO the western one-half
Owing TO irregular and limited
rainfall extending over large part
Of the state and the loag drouths
usually occurring during the latter
part OF June and July which are
often accompanied by hot winds and
high temperature. the corn crop In a
large part az the state cannot be de-
pended upon. in the western one
third OF the State. grain sorghums
should replace corn entirely. says
Prof NJ. A. Beeson Of the Department
OF Agronomy at Oklahoma A. a NJ.
College
In the central part OF the state
they should take the place OF corn
on the uplands." says Prof Beesol,
and they might be grown TO some
extent In all parts OF the state as an
Insurance against total failure IN
rase OF an unusually adverse season.
A sure feed crop Is the foundation OF
all farming and especially is this
true OF livestock farming Farmers
in the western one-half OF oklahoma
must depend upon the grain sorghum
for their feed crop. Grain sorghums
may be grown for cash crop as we'll
as feed crop for market has been
established for them and at present
they are bringing about as much on
the marke, as corn.
While the sorghums are adapted
for growing on almost any type OF
soil. they produce best on wel.drain.
ed loans. rich in humus: but when
grown on gumbo. hard pan. sandy or
other porous soils. they are more
successful than most other crops Sor-
ghum will do well on prairie or alfalfa
sod. on upland or bottom land and
will respond readily TO applications OF
barnyard manure.
The grain sorghums make a very
slow growth II the weather is cool and
therefore should not be planted until
the danger OF frost Is over and the
ground warns up Under favorable
conditions the seed should be planted
from one to one and one half inches
deep. Where crops are grown for
grain or silage. they should be plant
ed thinner than when grown for hay.
A. the average rainfall decreases. the
rate OF seeding should also decrease.
Generally grain sorghums are planted
IN rows ~ inches apart For grain
and forage purposes the distance be-
.ween the plants in rows should vary
from 20 inches in arid sections 10
inches IN the more humid sections %
he United States n the rows are
near together. the distance apart in
he rows should be greater In Okla
homa the distance In the rows varies
from 10 IL inches and from ~ 10 2
pounds of seed per acre Is required
when planted in rows"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25

r A Sparks. American representa- :
tte and director of the cunard ooln
pany. has Just been named . member
of The shipping Control committee.
which has the management ~ all
American shipping In the interest os
the war Mr. Sparks MAS born ~
London forty one years ago He has
%, an IN the United states since he
Nas twenty The other members of
this committee are 7 A y Franklin,
resident of the International MIR
camille Marine company. and II II
RAYMOND president Of tho Clyde
commny This committee
has moro power over shirping ihan
any smaller organization has ever ex-
erclsed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25
WIFE SLAYER MEETS
DEATH ON SCAFF0LD

Salt Lake CITY. viaa. May - Ed
aard II DeNrese. convicted OF tho
murder OF hi wife Fanny Fisher he
Y eese was executed in the state
msson yard here lie walked calmly
70 the chair and permitted himself
to be strapped securely by sherifrs
deputies, Insisting that the marksmen
comprising the firing squad make
certain of their aim Death was al
most instantaneous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25
xxx wyxxN nxsxx xxxS
v TESTED RECIPES "
xna ~ xsx ax n r Knx
Veal and Ham pie.

Sread one pound uf veal outlet
With a thin layer Of sausage meat. cut
In pieces, and roll each in a thin slice
~ ham flil bottom crust with the
nils, add a minced onion. little
chopped parsley. two hard boiled eggs
cut In quarters. season and add enough
white stock 10 fiil the pie put on top
ciust and bake an hour and hair
a little more gravy may be added
through the vent. " II scems 20 b.
cookie. down too dry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25
THREE FORMS or sees

According 10 Prof G. Y sanborn ~
Oklahoma A. 4 ". Coliexe there are
three forms ~ bees In every normal
hive during the spring. They are the
workers. drones and queen. The
workers are unseveioped females. DO
an the work and gather tse food. the
crones are rssle bees and pass work
less. short lives: the queen Il the
mother bee sr5 lays the eggs that de-
velop into workers. crones and queens
During the breeding seas0, each hive
has from 10000 20 10o.0 0e9 workers.
100 to zee drones and usually only one
queer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25
NtN1CO AND CUBA On
BRINK or WAR, DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS SENU,ED
CONTINUED FROM PACE oSKl
n South America Two days AFTER
ward the baEgaFe was returned
DAYS WAR SUMMARY.

MEXICO has severed a lornatlc re
isf.ons with Cuba This acton By
he Mexican government. CONES IN
e2Dectediy IN an announcement from
uexico City Ofnciai confirmation
from the Cuban government i izck =
iEg but u is resorted there have been
minors In Havana q strained rela-
tsons between the two republics. The
Nerican charge TO Cuba left there this
seek for home
American troo7x on the rsy 10 the
hsffle fiei5s of France 10 the number
o. ss have been Lost IN the forpedoins
o: the British siezmshi, Nobdxsis By
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25

German submarine ~ ~" nshN""R
channel
rrw details ~ the tragedy have
been dlscioted Tho American sol
d,crs mlss ny and believed 20 have
been slrerlng when thr swwscl Was
attacked The attack came early
rfn~das morning and the sahmar,
',e succeeded Ia sesilng away nnsecu
According 10 survivors The MoldAsia
vaa near che southeast eaas, ~ Ems
hand on her way Ia an fngllsh port
Escorsiug deafoy~rs rescued 'hr
survivors who had fallen into Tine on
the deck of she ship immediately
after the torpedo struck near the
bridge The soldiers los al their be-
lungingm
The loss of the Moldssla parellcls
the stalking ~ The Tusvania Off the
Northern coast ~ ircaud last Feb
ruary With the loss Of iel American
soldiers The ealmneN of The soldiers
est ~ them new 70 the sea, and the
nrompt work Of the raseaing DESTROY
ers were the same. More thsn ~"
American troops were on the ruseania
While the other trrop shlu wHh Am
eiicans sunk hs the Germans. tho An
titles was returning frem Nuror
seventy we're iost in the sinking ~
Antilles
IA the same territory where the
Nnldayla evidently went down the
Cork steamer inniscarra was sunk
TUESDAY morning while on the way
from Fasheuard TO Cork Thirty seven
ere lost only five members ~ the
crew hcing saved There has been no
change IN the situation of the hattie
fields az northern France Roth sides
continue their raiiIng operations with
the Germans paying most attention
q the line hetwecn the Somme and
Albert Elsewhere on the front he
tween yares and Rheims British and
French patrols have captured prie
oners
Tha weather has changed for The
verse and rain ls reported faliing ou
The somine and picerdt fronts This
inposes additional handehps Oh the
Germans who occupy the she'll torn
low lands while the allies hold he
; az grounds. most of which + un
Scared hs war n the Cormans we're
OF prepared to attack when the wea
tler vas most favorable 8, f. not
likely they viii ceay a new offensive
operation white rain and mud reiarl
their movements
American alrmen nov patrol IN"
sector northwest OF Toul and squad
i0n IL acting ae the eyes for aud
protector of the American TROOPS on
Ills front The recent activity Of
American airmcn in the region east
90 8, Niehl. was carried on by this
squadron which also q aided by other
American aviators No American ma
clines have fallen. while ~ least riN
Germans have been brought down by
The Americans The sector northwest
~ Toui. now ia an American The
gunners are Americans a. are tho
en- In tho trenohes while over their
leads ny other Americans with q dis
tinc,iye insignia on their machines
American troops also may be aeon
fighting the Austro lTungarisns IN me
mountains OF northern Italy A. the
climax to the celebration 81 i.aly's
entrance into the war IN New York.
Secretary Baker announced that ma
dine gun and artillery units soon
ould be standing side by side with
General DtaE' men Strong rairoi
and artillery activity continues on the
Italian mountain front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
IN CH|CAGO IN DRAFT

Chicago May IS Two hundred
fhau ani men IN Chicago arn affected
~ lhn nnw ~urk aF fiaht 0rdnr ~
iruVu@t Mafaahl ssvneral Ceuwdnv.
bic announcement has heea nsnds
ed A Was #tAlnd that mnre than
MipNsp ~ ihr total vii, hs drafted
lNnedlAfely into railroad work and
1hW remainder placed Da farms. IN
mills shlp3afda and other industries
engaged ~ thu making of var naeea-
aisiea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25
JAPS WILL co IN LARGE
NUMBERS TO BOLIVIA

London. May ga Bolivian plenl-
lotentiary. Munoz Reyes. has arrived
.n Toxic, to arrange Japanese emf
grafton on large scale TO Bolivia.
says dispatch from Toxic 10 the
ally Mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25
r 90 Bread.

Gradually beat into half capful Of
Geld boiled rice one pint % milk. and
add one ieaspOonful ~ salf. one table
- onful ~ melted butter. two cgrs
lightly beaten. two cupfuis - Indian
mefl lwhite L. best and half tea
spoonful ~ baking powder Beat tha
mixture very hard and bake IN shal
low greassi tins IN a qick oven This
bread should be- quite thin and serv-
ed cut into generous squares with
plenty ~ sweet butter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25
qlNGt Of THE MARKETS
TODtY's QUOTATIONS
Nv WIRE: HOME
MARKETS

KANSAS CITY MARKETS
Hocs:
Receipts. 5000.
Market. steady.
ala ~ sales. fi1oo 10 ti71s.
Top price. fi72o
CATTLE:
neccipls. fD9
aartes steady
Prime fed steer. SIC - - fi7to
Dressed beef steers. fi1oe 10 &c 7s
co~s. tsb0 % titoo.
srEEp:
Receipts. i.io9
Market. steady 10 weak.
Lambs. si5Ig 10 1850.
Yearlings. t1soo % f17eo.
wethers. fi3eo 10 fisBo.
E~ss. si2zs 10 titto -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25

on and Gas Lease blame
on and gas nse blanks for sale
The Loader office Conform 10
oil late supreme " decisions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25

when the time c,nes that ss many
persons own sheep - nov own dogs
II won't be difcslt 10 get Avs
agsins; stray sogs enforced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-25

LEADER WANTS nniNa RESULTS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-11-25
DIDN'T SCARE ENGLAND.

Notwithstanding President Wilson.
ON the eve of election, took his good
old typewriter In hand and told the
country democratic congress must be
elected to prevent joy in Berlin and
sorrow among our allies in Europe,
staid old England was not swept off
it's feet by the avalanche of republican
votes that all but swamped the white
house typewriter. A London dispatch
dated two days after the election said :
In the absence of definite informal
ton regarding the final results of the
election in the United States the news
papers are withholding comment. The
Daily Express, however, says:
"The victories of the Republican
party show that the American people
are not only ready to follow Wilson,
but anxious to get in front of him.
America is for victory unqualified and
complete. America is determined to
see the end, once and for all, of Prus-
sian militarism.'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-11-25
Meetings Called on.

There will be no meeting planned
for next Wednesday evening at the ar
mory, when number of speakers, in
Guiding party of returned French and
Italian soldiers, were to have held a
booster meeting in the War Savings
stamp campaign. Neither will the us
ual public Thanksgiving services he
held next Thursday. This, of course,
is due to the fact that the city admin
istration announced today that the
quarantine would remain on in Web
ster City Mt least until Monday, Dec. 2.
The w. s. s. meeting will probably he
cancelled. Arrangements
are being made, however, to postpone
the Thanksgiving day ceremonies a
week, when Mayor Clark will be asked
to issue a proclamation providing for
a deferred public, observation of this
day. Detailed announcement of this.
however, will be made later.