davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
HERBERT BRENON IN PERIL.
PIunges Into Water to Try 10 Save
Two Players.

SpcN'ut tuO'c Deep"tN 10 NE GUN.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Herbert Brenon. an
American motion picture producer, witt
messed an almost fatal reality in a Aim
suicide he was directing to-day. The
picture was being taken on the banks OF
the River Dee. near Chester Renee
Mayer. a popular actress. was playing
the heroine, and In the suicide act she
had TO Jump from high bridge into the
water,
Apparently the dive was too much for
Miss Mayer, as she came to the surface
in a dazed condition. Her film lover
to rescue her according to the plot, fol-
lowed her into the water When he
reached the actress she was unconscious
Brenon then saw the film scene had
become a reality, and to save his drown
ing artists plunged into the water him
self. He also was s0on in distress. and
all three might have drowned had not
nearby boatman como TO their rescue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
YALE GETS BoRUP SOUVENIRS.
Father of Explorer Leaves Estate
of sO,7Is.

Henry Dana Borup, father of George
Borup. who was with Peary on one
Arctic expedition, died May 20. 1916
leaving "a net estate of $9,7is. His
daughter. Yvettc p. Andrews. receives
a life interest In $4.403. Two friends
John Larkin and l.. A. Pratt, receive
requests aggregating s2,250 each
Yale University receives the trust
fund at the death of Mrs. Andrews. and
many souvenirs OF George Borup's Arc
tic journey, including the Yale sweater
with his class numerals which he wore
in the far North. The University Club
American Museum OF Natural History
and several friends receive small be.
quests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
$10O,OOO,0OO WAGE RAISE.
McAdoo Boosts Pay of Half Rail.
road Employees.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-Nearly I. o00, 900
men. or half the railroad employees in
wage increases approved to-day by Di-
rector-General McAdoo for track la
borers, watchmen. other maintenance of
way employees. clerks. station agents
and other classes of employees drawing
relatively low pay.
The new increases, the second granted
In supplement to the Governments gen.
eral wage order. will add nearly $780,
900. 900 to the annual railroad payrolls,
1t is said. Most Of the increases range
from 10 to 80 per cent. above present
wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
WHITE SULPHUR ACTIVITIES.
Mrs. Nelson Hostess Mt Luncheon
for Ten Guests.
Special Despatch 10 The suS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Sept, 3-Mrs. William Rockhill Nelson,
was hostess at luncheon in the Green
brler to-day for ten guests.
Mrs stephen b. Elkns gave a dinner
at the Pines last evening to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Leonard Replogle OF New York
and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burril of New
York had several guests at Elmhurst
Farm yesterday for dinner. A. +. Glover
of New York Is at the GreenbrIer
Mrs. Charles yelling Rand and Miss
Lillian Rand, who have been In Japan
for some time. will pass the autumn at
the Greenbrier. Mr.. and Mrs Peter w.
Roberts are coming for their usual So
journ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
MRS. DEcKER's ESTATE TO KIN.
Son IL Cut Off with Books. Book
case and Family Clock.

The will Of Mrs. Laura Cecilia Decker
Of ~ West Forty-sixth street, was filed
for probate yesterday. The will disposes
OF an estate valued at more than $4,000
in realty and more than $4,000 in per-
sonal property.
/ A specific bequest Of a bookcase,
books and the family clock is made to
Frederick Decker. decedenrs son. who is
cut off from sharing in any part OF the
other property.
David Hatfield Decker Of Detroit and
Henry q. Decker of Des Moines, Ia.
each will receive $1,000 Real estate
and other requests are left to the i'm
mediate family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
ROBERT GRAHAM.

Robert Graham, 70 years old. who for
more than thirty-1ve years was con-
nected with w. & j. Sloane Of this city.
died yesterday at the home of his son.
Frederick C. Graham in Flushing. He
was born in Ireland. but lived in New
York city more than forty-eight years.
He is survived by FIVE sons and three
daughters. His wife died In 1916
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
TELL A. BEGUELIN.

Tell A. Besuelin. 81 years old, for
many years engaged in business IN John
street. New, York. as jeweller and i'm
porter Of watches died yesterday at his
homo IN East Front street, Plainfeld.
n. j. He WIS born In Chaux de Fond.
Switzerland, and with his wife came to
America in 1875, settling in Plainfield.
He was n member of the City Council
from 1882 to 1887. His wife and daugh-
ter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
CAPT. ARCHIE SEES SON TODAY
Newest Roosevelt ana Mother
Leave for washington.

Capt. Archie Roosevelt. back from the
nghtins front in France with a paralyzed
lett arm and the Croix de Guerre will
see MS hve-months-old son for the first
time in Washington to-day.
The baby and his mother left Saga
more Hill. Oyster Bay. for Washington
last night upon receipt OF a telephone
message from Capt Archie that he would
De- able to go to the capital from the
army hospital at Newport News. Va.
where he was admitted as a patient fol-
lowing his arrival from France on Mon
day.
Capt Roosevelt will Join his wife and
baby at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Nicholas 1.onsworth. Col. Roosevelt will
not go to Washington to see his wounded
son. He said he hoped that Archie
would be able to return TO Sycamore
Hun within week. and he would leave
tho young man to pass the time with
tho new Roosevelt in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Mrs. Rice to Have service Club.

Mrs Isaac D. Rice, in cooperation
with the New York War Camp Com
munity Service. will open service club
for soldiers and sailors tomorrow at
her home, IL East Eighty-seventh street.
A roof garden has been furnished for
the fighters. On Wednesdays and Sun
days from until IL p. NJ. the club will
be open for enlisted men. Officers will
be received Thursdays at the same
hours Refreshments will be served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY.
Miss Gladys II. Livingston to BE
Bride To-day.
Special Despatch TO THE ST,

Special Despdtch 10 The SUN.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Lewis
Edward Check has returned to 1ls
West Sixty-ninth street. New York city,
after a months stay at Pemberton. n.
j., with Capt. Check.
Mrs Henry e. Earnshaw, who is
staying with her parents, Mr., and Mrs
Henry Tatnall OF Bryn Mawr. returned
Sunday evening from a visit TO Nara
gansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price Maule and
Miss Jane p. p. Maule have left College
Inn. Bryn Mawr. and are staying at
bay Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter.
Miss Edna Marie Fox, TO William F.
Denney. y. S. N. X. F.. August "a.
The wedding OF Miss GLADYS Blossom
Livingston. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Livingston of this city, to Jo-
seph NJ. Somehow OF New York will be
solemnized tomorrow at the Bellevue
Stratford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-H. B. Walker,
president OF the Old Dominion Steam
ship Line. was placed. to-day in charge
Of all coastwise steamships operated by
the Railroad Administration He will
succeed the Railroad Administration $
coastw!se steamship advisory committee
OF which L. J. Spence Is chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
To Afd Needy Professional Men.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 3.-Mlchael
]. Dumas will. filed to-day, provides the
nucleus OF a trust fund the income Of
which when It amounts to 100000 is
to be devoted to assisting the education
of needy professional men and helping
destitute families. Springfield Lodge
OF Elks Is to administer the fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Italian War Relief Lawn Fete.

A lawn fete and musical for the benefit
OF the Italian War Relief Fund OF
America is to DO given at the country
home OF Mrs, Harold C. Mathews, Nor
walk, Conn. Saturday afternoon. Vol
unteer entertainers include Miss Julia
Arthur. Riccardo Martin, Madame Pavla
Frijsk and Madame Giuseppina Carelli.
Tea will be served by young women
in italian costumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
ENGAGED.

NoRRIs-COSTELLO. and Mrs Al.
fred Costello of 1875 Central Park
West New York city. announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Jessie
w. Costello, to Mr.. Beverly A. Norris,
son of Mrs. Henry d. Norris and the
late Mr.. Henry d. Norris OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Cardinal Farley Improves Fast.

Reports from the summer home OF
Cardinal Farley yesterday said that the
prelate was improving rapidly and that
he was able to sit up during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Costello OF las
Central Park West, have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss Jes-
sic w. Costello. to Beverly A. Norris.
son Of Mrs. Henry d. Norris OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

No such condition here.
Exactly the same high
quality as before the war.
The finest fabrics. The
highest type of tailoring.
Easy to vouch for be-
cause we make all our own
clothes.
"The best is cheapest in
the end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Estate Employees Send SCI.

Mrs. Ida V. Enders sends $3.50
half the proceeds OF her recent concert
In Pawlins. the other half going to
another war enterprise. Fine collec-
tive giving Is shown in a SCI contribu-
ton from the employees OF the Brock
holt estate at Hampstead. L. l. From
Bertha Welsch, ~. comes $3.50. the
result OF a fair which she and other
children gave in SIS West 175th street
ut was suggested by member OF
the Rangeley Golf Club" says w. 8.
Marble in a letter from Rangeley. Me.
..that rs cents be given every Wednes-
day and Saturday for THE SUN Tobacco
Fund for the last three weeks in Au-
gust. II gives us great pleasure to
enclose check for the amount col
lected. $1s."
A check for SO was received from
way down. South in Dixie. It is the
contribution OF the Christian Endeavor
society of Atkinson Memorial Presby-
terian Church OF Morgan City, La. OF
which Miss Edna Drews Is president
An act Of real Christianity! And three
of our faithful repeaters are repre-
scented this mornins-Henry Bacon. 10l
Park avenue various members OF the
New York Stock Exchange and Resi-
dent of the Pine Hills.
Think OF the soldier boys when you
buy your smokes for yourself Deposit
your certificates and coupons In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

!. = principle of Amepeanism raihov
nsiSm and Am.flsanlsm are In com
pl,te agreement. tef tte constitution
81 the Tinted Stats rsAas Con
ltssA shAn make np LAWS rrspcctinx
sr estaellshuirns " rligiou, og pFu-
hlhltsng the fre. exercise thereof
And # "a aecrsed hat The new flag
a the stars and stflpes must be- and
remain unsalllra b. religious prrpeea.
t.en the nrw ns lun must b.. on ~ +
sfs suore. the daughter of freedom
shc gaarilan ang.i ni personal rights
il each and every Amcrlcan. and 80
hs shc term OF The federal coassl
ittlon itself 40 r.snH 4. gwen IN Am
3 "a Eur discnra heisen catholicism
ana Americanism between Catholic
fa.th aat civic nud political allcsianes.
Some twenty year $50 an inustfiaas
.aslale Francis salolll a. thar ums
~ official rc4r.muaiise 81 roes
I.es Nlll, said 70 Catholics 81 Am
esira The eospsl % Christ IA oae
hand. The constitution og The tinted
States in ,he other 80 forth 10 wvsb
aud 10 vieiorN
Pope Les XIII ia his famous en
csoilcal on the calss duties of chris
tian~ and citixcnh. said Ts' sa
rernAtural love o. N. church ana The
natural love OF the eoautry ar. twin
loves, daughters - The same eternal
principle. God himself being their sole
author and originaslne caasc"
And Rev Dr Charles Constantine
Pisc. the only priest hat ever acted
> ehanlain 10 M enngrys uf the
United States, ". .iAsus down historic
iensylvania as'hne a. Washington
and se,dns the llae iloailne tipm The
eapiinl. Wrote duwn ln AN ,eelaaN If
pairioli.nlt
Then Wan, thou FIRST ol banners
knd ia Thy gcntl, shade.
Belief. opinions. manners.
i'romlscously hr laid
And there all discord ended
Our hearts ana souls are blended
Stream ON. slrvani ou before us.
Thou laharum OF light.
While in one generous chorus
our suAs 10 thee wr flight
tlniaithIui ia thee never.
Nv native land iofesrr'
liesween both, catholicism and patri
ollsn. = conflict .s uai possible NOT
q ore than = collision between two
trains running ever parallel on two
separate and dis net tracks
Why then shou 4 true patriot re-
flse 10 write on knights OF columbus
or ou any other catholic paper
faihri john van uasiel.
Catholic Priest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
THE RES 4 BIG.
CHANGE IN HUN
LAND JUST now
GERMAN PRESS AND GER-
MAN RULERS ARE SING
ING IN 4 DIFFERENT
TUNE THESE DAYS

London. Sept. i.-covespondrne"
os the Associated Pressl-A aMaf-
INK change in the tone OF the German
rers and the German press, result :
Ing from the victorious drive OF ,hc
Entents Allies Is noted here. Con
srasted with their wafIks declara r
tions last spring when the German
were making their victorious drive,
recent utterances Of Emperor VIII
liam and Crown Prince Frederick are
n.ilder and rcgsnlcd herr as be-
traying their aneasiness aud fear
Low when the fortunes OF war are go
ing aginst them As illustrating this
Emperor William said in April and
May:
The world war cannot terminate
Ia any other manner than by the com
qle;e victory OF German over her en-
cmies. The last few months have
brought us successes which justify
cur title to the strong peace which
shall open roads TO victorious Ger
nan commerce.
In July. after IN. great drive ON the
A:arne. the future looked less rosesie
to the Emperor for he said; The
worst days In this war are still in
store for Germany
In September after The Allies had
rurled back the German Invaders
and were breaking through the Hin
Jenburg line. the situation sppsr
ertly looked serious to the Emperor.
for he said
The German people ars fully
awsre OF The gravity OF the. present
struggle which will decide its fu-
tare.
Grown Prince Frederick put no limit
en- his warlike aspirations in Septem-
bar, 1917 He said then with
scorn our enemies thrust back our Of
fered hand for peace The sword
E.us' continue ia bloody work until
eur foes are compelled 20 adopt am
Other attitude
BY September of this year. how
ever. the Crown Prince was willing 10
con etc that Gcrmany's enemies
should be permitted TO live lie
said;
II have never taken the view that
we would crust our enemy. ! consider
/; moreover not desirable that our
enemies should be annihilated be-
cause there is room enough in this
world for all nations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
LOGAN PEOPLE BUY
MANY AUTOS IN YEAR
In Six Months TOT Machines Of
All Makes Were Purchased
BY Residents OF Guthrie
and tho County

e naKht be luseesllng tos readers
II ihc LrAdes g KNOW that svg au.
temoblles eess soit ia Loesn counts
"a the s,s mehiaa from january 4.
IHlN lu Jul, f9is
A. anlumNhll,s average ahout 81.
mp ln hfs vpsi ana caui.ms We
are sun Yoa NH una an interesting
comparison 10 confront those Who
r.iehi saEge ihni ypuf community
1anno, afford % meet thv financial
demand ~ ihe Fourth i4b,gly Loan. {"
ayg 4 Philllns state chairman ~
lhe Fourth Liberty loan campaign
While lhs state office dosa 40, fu-
fifyl on NE value of automobiles. yet
ue erem lhis Information 81 possi-
i'ls yagnv le uu n publieily way
1 uFxe ght soa aisv tho lnfur
allon 10 ,nuf ablly,is manager with
ipsifhuons - ase n with such dis
estiou s Nn preclude automobile
OWNERS and aeslei from thinking that
they are kleeAF ont for special
enmm.u
u is a fact nevertheless. thar tho
eesi ~ aph.ep ef plellrr ears annu-
ally 10 Oklahoma oill eome ,er, near
~ the den lof Liberty leans"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
Father John" Replies
To a Dirty Fling

To The Gushrt, Leader, Guihrlv.
ckla IN year caution Of hs' Sa,uf :
dsy read the Following lines. ia a
letter from solaisr a. camp a
could have gotse. some Knights ~
columhas psp.s. or Catholic paper
With iho Ameriesn flag on q. su' |
woald not write on sach paper As that.
b. cause have Ro ale fsr them
Allos me TO repb to thir A |
highly respect each sna every mem
bar og my eongr sation end as ! have
high resard sor The Knights %
Columbus. aud both and mS con
gresatlon ana the knights al Colan
has naturally and rlghliy feel lnsalsed
~ expressions AZ IN The lines above.
/ feel Il my auts 10 neph espesisil,
at this hour. Nhlse NJ 70 iu per cent
lcyal sons at the Catholic church and
At The same time loyal citizens Of The
United States arr lighting and bleed -.
inr 10 death to- the rights of hu
manilN and for American freedom
our religious faith IA that OF "a"
C.thouc church catholicism. integral
ald unalloyed catholicism an~werslns
ard soalswaying, the catholicism II
W are 70 put Il into more positive
~, .4 ...,.gv.4s.t f..ra.. t.n.stf h.s fhs ~, /.
lfsme yhlvftalp 81 The Catholic
church. ChriH and IT'S Vicar 81 Peter.
apd his successor n, pope oi Rome
Our cltii and onr golillcs tailh Is
that OF the repAhhc OF she Emitted
Sla,cs Of AmeFict Americanlsm pur
80 ANA brightest Welding III strength
and loyalty 10 the AneriCansm 81
none other Amerlcan, sutpaSsed va
spir.t Of obedience and sacrifice by
that ol non. other citizen or soldier.
sworn 20 uphold IN peac" and IL war
Americas star Spangled Tanner
Between our religious falth ana our
clvil and political faith. between oui
creed and our country. there is no
discord and no contradiction. Those
Who 80 speak misunderstood either
our creed or our country, lheA belle
either the one or the other
There is no roo.n for aiscord or con .
tradictlon between our /ligiour iailh
aud our civil and political faith
Church and state cover separate aud
distinct zones OF thought and action.
! he church busins Itself with the
spiritual The state with The tenn oral
and The line OF demacation between
ihe two Jurisdictions Was traced D,
The unerring finger Of Him vino il
the master Of both God. as h. aliuk.
Render therefore 10 Caesar the things
hat are Caesars and render 10 God
the Things that arr God's
The partition of jurisdiction ini,
the spiritual ana The temporal is a
Eiincipl. of catholicism. but no less IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
MARKETS.
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City. so. OFT i--H0GS-
Receipts l5.oee : 10 i5c lower. Bulk
tis.50aia5e: heavy. sisni9.75 lights
sis.2561s4o. pigs, sl6dIs.5o.
CATTLE Receipts 2S.0co. inciud
inl zoo southern Strong. Prime
fed steers. sl7.5eGls; dressed beef
steers. s12d11; southern steers. s7m
$50; cows. s5.2o6ii.75: heifers, 81
GI25o; stockers, s75e6i4: calves. 81
dl2.
SHEEP-ReceiDis 1900; steady
lambs. si4@ls.5o: yearlings. sleal-.
wethers. ssGii; ewes. $sds.75;
ssockers, ts5ani7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

PEACE DEMONSTRATION
IN kAlSER'S HOME

London, Oct IA peace demonstrs
ton took place in Berlin on Saturday.
according to news received here to-
day. The cheering crowds assembled
in front Of the Bulgarian legation at
the German capital, neeessitsting po-
lice intervention.
The rioters. according to the infor-
nation, got the uprerhand OF the au
srorities and committed excesses A
number OF statues in the Berlin
squares were destroyed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
TlsABAND JOINS
AERONiUTIC CORPS

Genial Phil TraDand. premie auto
mobile surgeon OF this city, leaves to-
morrow for Payne Field. at West
Point, Mississippi. where be will en-
ter the aeronautic service. Wl,h his
previous experience to assist him. he
expects to take the course In record
time, and then will JON the flying
service In France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

Robert Boone former Muskogee
attorney. went 10 McAlester today
where he presented himself before
Warden Morley 10 begin serving a
three year sentence for emb.zzle
f1eni Boone has recently lived in
Tulsa He was convicted in Musko-
gee In 1916 and sent his case to the
Criminal Court OF Appeals. His pc
iition for rehearing was denied By
that court last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

Thirts ain pss evnl % me smplayes
SO lAc unvvfamvs, % Greas Hfisalss.
aatssiv The neailiau taetuglas. at thu
?. xlnalas % sha present yrae, wvrs
woAlNn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

\ gang 81 saiafed convie.s was
mofkinr nHen lh' country road iust
oat,ldr caaN iohuson When a rookie.
peasiuR taileA uut w enc Of them,
say aaH hHwA ynn like 10 swap
ipbs
without hesliANon Sam replied
so. sab Nan ali don't swap no Jobs
vii dis uiggah An knows how hong
Aha la l0 ladEN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

The boys over there are depend
lis on you over here TO keep your
word. How abou; your War savings
Pledge A good Iced brings reward
10 our hearts Fnlfillmeni Of your
War Savings Pledge Is such an act.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
GRAB HOMES on itIlH

The Government has comm and
c.rea more than 100 houses Va Wash
Il ston Ia which lo iodg. war workers.
and the way the folks who i've
on Easy street in Washington are
~ hing from their socations les, they
lose theirs. Is caution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
DIDN'T HAVE 4 GENT

Secretary NcA loo. who deals IN bli.
lions. arrived iu liostcn the olhcr dag
without q. cent in his pocket and had
~ borrow dino from bysiandet
Luckily. he got 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
s.Isad n The, Ilrhir

BE a glnisher nnow lhr thrlll that
comes 10 him Nhp can ffuthtuily say
There Is another time have made
good. Patriotic pride viii intensity
the thrill when y3u make GOOD youi
Esd Cross Pledge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
HONOR ROLL
Department Employees
ot n T. q 8 r.. This City. Are
100 Per Cent Patriotic In Aid
OF Fourth Liberty Loan


pas's' '"Ns =
"eA'st, sn'' =
iNs' '''u =
nfssh' James y
1a''He"' iaf"'a "a
aa'''hs "'"'' "Aae'a
NV"s' 'e'"'s v
''ssash t'"1'
sNsaiAhk"n. hsnFs
N"''' 'e'rN
'a''s' n-n''''' L.
nesas' '-"'
nas"vs' "o
n's'""Ns ''"i's "
NA"esen' A"sa@
'auh'paai' 'en' "
"hi''' 's'h'A
Jaws 30"
"''."' N'' '''' !"
'S'u'''', ''@"
wtliinms Sehnvl4r
sooahreaa Rov a
R.aman Oscar u
NH ~'N"
~ \ -
Shah.n Alh,rt
prooks elisha
Rider y,r-,,
Nes.e. wn y
pres,on rm.r, >
Tlbnrv Meme n
Wanner m, g
Preston Emery y
Gri.aold sh.anan
Harrison Ea.ay II
ston. Dayid q
<.lson la. 4
Rnhl chas
CasSady Ralph 8
Br.an Clifford Nj
Morrison f.slle ]
roan.r Alh.r, I.
Parton chas A
Torranc. uu-. y
=. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
FARMERS SOWING WHEAT
On ALL AVAILABLE LAND

III sections ~ shv wheat rfoAaclnK
ARA ~herv safticient rain seli 80 put
lhs ground tn eoaditloa 20 aloe. farm
yss are planting wheat en every aerv
theX can lOsalheS a.afs arrordluk "
reports eomin9 20 sha state awtlcul
tarsi tegarlmsat Thls n helpx done
toe = tsn-fold parHoss Il viii effosd
the oniy g@htart possible ia many
places aud lhca pgodnsvs erop next
year
FarneFn are NOS holtlnx hseA on The
markvglug ~ ihvis whsal aad maeh
Of d has found lls way 20 lhv rlesa Z
tor white sone complaints have
cnme frnm farm,fs ia Kansas that
thes are aoi rcceisiag ehai thry thlak
the, shoula have tur wheat Oklaha4
Wa farmers are uF experiencing aush
condition ao laf a. known ~ OTIS
eiais II lhe grain dealers association
la the state AcotNilag ip basis pglee
q q eonaldvr,d lhy Afv getting a
prapsf return
'i itaA "a Ahss i4shl''-.aa.
In many of the Japanese Ciliva aud
tcwnA women are acting as members
OF the fire departments
--4-ei,vna A. thes itsht"--4-
seventy per eyns ~ the working
girls In Japan live Ia aarmiories.