davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE VOICES OF our LEADERS: A
Collection 81 Addresses delivered ~
Statesmen Of the U. .. and Her Alliea
In the Great War. Complied by Will
tary National Committee of Patrf-
otto Societies. New York: Kinds
Hayden e. Eldridge.
PRINCIPLES GOVERNING THE RE-
TIREMENT OF PUBLIC EN-
PLOYEs. BY Lewis Merriam. New
York: D. Appleton & Co.
THE ARMY AND NAVY LIBRARY OF
DEFECTIVE FICTION-THE VAN
IsHING MANI Adjective Romance.
BY r. Austin Freeman. author of
"The Red Thumb Mark" etc. New
York: Dodd. Mead & Co,
PRINCIPLES OF OCEAN TRANSPORT
TATIoN: By Emory r. Johnson ,.,o
ments Of Transportation" etc. and
Grover G. Huebner, Phi. D., etc, au-
thor of Agricultural Commerce.
etc. Illustrated with half tones,
maps and diagrams. New York: D.
Appleton & Co.
HILI~TRACKs. BY Wilfrid Wilson
Gibson, author Of Daily Bread" etc
with portrait. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
A TEXTBOOK OF PRECIOUS STONES,
EOK Sc"clcE8 NM INC UCAn~lVNlAG
Public. BY Frank B. Wade. B. s.,
etc. author Of diamonds: A Study
of the Factors That Govern Their
Value" illustrated. New York: G.
r. Putnam's Sons.
THE BROADWAY ANTHOLOGY. By
Edward L. Bernays, Samuel Hoffen-
stein, Walter ]. Kingsley and MUIR
dock Pemberton. New York: Duff
field & Co.
HILLsBoRO IN THE WAR. BY Rich
ard D. Ware. Boston: The Gorham
NOVEMBER, Poems in War Time. BY
Henry Bryan Binns. New York:
Dodd. Mead & Co.
ONE YOUNG SOLDIER. By Ira sey-
mour Dodd. Formerly published as
New York; Dodd. Mead & Co.
vERsITY, One Hundred and Seven
ty-APst Year, 1s17-ls1S. Princeton:
Published by the university.
IN OUR FIRST YEAR OF WAR, Mes
sages and Addresses to the Congress
and the Pe9Dle March S, 1917, to
January q, 1918. By Woodrow Will
son, President of the United States.
Frontispiece from drawing by Will
frid Muir Evans. New York: Har-
per & Bros.
TRAVELLING UNDER ORDERS: A
Guidebook for Troops en- Route to
France. By Maj. William E. Dunn,
Field Artillery, National Army. New
York: Harper & Bros.
FLASHLIGHTS. BY Margaret Rabcock.
Boston; Sherman. French & Co.
AIRS AND BALLADS. BY John Nc
Clure. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
THE ECONOMIC CAUSES OF WAR. BY
Achille Loria of the University OF
Turin. Translated by John Leslie
Garner. Chicago: Charles H. Kerr
& Co.
STORIES OF THE CAVE PEOPLE. By
Mary e. Marcy. Chicago: Charles
H. Kerr & Co.
WAGE. LABOR AND CAPITAL. By
Karl Marx. Chicago: Charles H,
Kerr & Co.
WAR EXCESS PROFITS TAX LAW,
ImposeA b. the War Reves4e Act,
Approved October 3. 1917. IneIudinE
Treasury Department Regulations
No. II. New York: Guaranty Trust
Company.
THE FEDERAL INCOME TAX Law,
At - oeDts0bs1 q loaAr - AAeaA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
he tailored suit, she found that the
,ne-piece frock had its attractions.

the tailored suit, she found that the
one-piece frock had its attractions.
+ +
She was willing to accept it in tail
ored style, but she began to play with
it bit and make it suitable for her
leisure time. No sooner had she acquired
this wisdom than the topcoat of fur or
heavy material came in to further her
manner of dressing. She found that thin
frocks were still available for winter
wear in the open. if she was securely
buttoned up from chin to shoetop in a
warm garment.
She found that the chiffon gown which
she wore at II o'clock in the morning
was quite suitable for an afternoon
dance. cup of tea or game of cards
at 5 in the afternoon. This rather
pleased her, so she bought coats. and
more coats, just as she bought sweaters
and more sweaters in the summer.
She also realized that the separate
blouse was an excellent garment under
coat. but not for social affairs when
the coat was removed.
Three years ago she ceased to remove
her jacket in all public places. and one
year ago she substituted the loose, Rus
siah blouse for the tucked-in muslin
shirt the moment she entered the house
And all of these things were accepted
by her and made part of the ordinary
routine of her life until such time as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
PSYCH RY.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1851

This large and unusual word means
that branch of medical science WHICH
relates to mental diseases.
On my desk lies the report OF the
New York police department of the
work done in 1917 in it's laboratory
where such disorders are treated.
1t is very interesting. as it shows
how at last, although tardilY enough
we are beginning to get hold of the
big idea. which is that the criminal is
a defective to be cured. and not an
enemy to be punished.
Those who have close -to-hand deals
ings with criminals-policemen Jaiiers,
wardens, detectives and police court
officiaIs-have a strong tendency to
slump into the cheap and easy attitude
of considering all offenders as lust
naturally mean" The thing to do with
such people, they say, is to punish
them. The whole business of handling
criminals, then. degenerates into dog
and-wolf fight. Policemen become
overbearing. detectives threaten ana
snarl, police magistrates bark ana
iailers treat their charges as brutaliy
as they would SO many animals IN q
cage.
shirt in dealing with offenders, instead
of abating crime, increases it. Punish-
ment, vengeance. harshness ana haFd-
ness never did anything in the history
of the world except make more DAD
blood.
The criminal fears the doctor more
than the prosecutor. Cool SCIENCE.
impassionate facts, unvengefui exam
ination. are mere terrible to MN IMAM
derstands and can meet; they are nus
game. The former he does not under.
stand; they do not arouse resentment
in him, but produce dismay.
DR. Woods Hutchinson stated in
recent article that lat least rs per cent
of criminals and delinquents are
marked by unmistakable mental deiecS
or unbalance." And the main reason
why the criminal class (hardly or 10
per cent of the community causes SO
much trouble is "our present legal sys-
tenn of dealing with them and those
who get their living out OF It
I have never stood in a criminal
court room without feeling that the
whole atmosphere is rotten. the fdes
behind 1t all is fatuous and untrue. ana
the methods used displayed the crasseet
ignorance of human nature. to say
nothing of psychiatry.
Nine-tenths of the unfortunates who
line IN in the police court Tor tiaI
and punishment" ought to be ratheS
taken before competent medical ex-
perts and put in the way Of cure OF
restraint.
Can you conceive of anything more
hideous than furnishing" a victim OF
heroin? Or of anything more diaboiieai
than for q community to license the
public sale of alcohol where any per-
vert can buy it openly. and then pun.
ishing" the wrtched defective for
to an irresistible cravtngf
Why not send men to Jail for rheuma.
tism of fne them for Bright's diseasef
A stream Of mentally defective people
pours into the police stations Of any
great city every day. They don't need
. club. They need medical treatment
Paychiatry Il hard word. but IT'D
time We learned II, and learned to subs
gututs It for punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

the jerk of a lambs tail, this youthful
Napoleon-ess SEXES the situation. clears
up the complication, lays out straight
lines of action, captures success,
smashes tradition and steps, tfium-
does not differ materially from this
general outline. According to rule, the
girl breaks into business by way of
the pothooks of shorthand. The climax
in the concern Of Golden Company-is
reached by the usual ascent-from office
girl to confidential clerk. to private Sec
rotary of complete plenipotence. Young
Golden, the present head of Golden
COMPANY. inherited both his fortune
and his business. In addition. he ac-
quired a fool of a wife. The cembina-
ton proves toe much for him, and it
is to the plain good sense of Margaret
Bailey. to her instinct for business, to
through the family acquaintance with
the ward boss-it is to all these that
young Golden owes his rescue and that
Margaret Bailey ewes her career of
business success. Despite the fact that
one. reading. has now and then to spur
his compliance to q full acceptance of
this astonishing girl, he Is. on the
whole, entertained and erlivened by
the fresh character of her performance
and the sturdy quality of her person.
ality.
THE SMITHS IN WAR TIME. BY Keble
Howard, author of THE Smiths of
Surhiten." etc. New York; John
Lane Company.
Like the rest of the world. just now,
the Smiths found themselves facing
perpetually upon the question of what
they could do to help their country in
war time. Clearly, they had no bust
ness to be living in plenty when the
excess of that plenty over mere suhi-
cheney was needed in any one Of a
thousand war ways. Keble Howard
gives an amusing account of the plans
projected by the Smiths to convert this
excess into currency and to place it at
the dispesal of their country. One finds
himself laughing over this story, in
certain part, because of the original
quality of Mr.. Howard's humor in
stating the case of the patriotic
smiths. and in other part by virtue of
the fact that in the Smiths he finds
not only himself but about every other
anxious and bewildered patriot. who
has CHANGED to come under his obser-
walton. So, while the story continues,
enioyably, an earlier acquaintance with
the Smiths of Surbition. it serves, also.
to reflect something of the generally
hit -or-miss character of the we'll
meaning efforts of all of us to do our
bit in the great war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

ed, Act of October 3. 1917. With
Summary of Law and Regulations
Relating to Individuals, Fiduciarfes
and PartaePships. New York: Guar
anty Trust Company.
MILITARY AND NAVAL RECOGNI-
TON BOOK; A Handbook ON the Or
Ganixatien. Insignia Of Rank and
Customs OF the Service OF the
Worlds Important Armies and
Navies. By Lieut.. J. w. Bunkley,
u. S. Navy. Fifty-one full-page
plates, eighteen in colors. New
York: D. Van Nostrand Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by sub
tons to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this column
each Sunday are reprinted. at the end
of the month, in the library's monthly
bulletin. Copies of this may be obtained
free at the library, OF will be sent by
mail for Is cents a year.
European War.
Bell: F. NICK. The First Canadians in France.
F3a79- B4I35f.
Ypres. 1916. F307s- Bfesw.
Cesare. o. E. One Hundred Cartoons. 1916
F3O79-C337.
Coleman. F. A. With Cavalry in the Great
War. Fs079C6T4w.
For France. F3079-F74.
Giraud, Victor. The French Miracle and French
Civilization. F30f9G447fE.
Worlds Peace. Fso7s-H4ssw.
japan Association for Aiding the Sick and
War in the Allied Countries. Japan to Her
Allies. F3079J276j.
keene, Louis. 'sorumps" Fss7s-Kessc.
Martin. Z. s. The Diary Of a Nation. Fao7a.
M364d
Mortane: Jacques: Les Vols EmouEants de Ia
Guerre. F3079- Ms42v.
Muecke. Hellmuth ron. The "Ayesha." 1915
F3O79-MsS3.E.
Pym. T. W., and Gordon. Godfrey. Papers
From Picardy by Two Chaplains F30i9- P996p.
F3G79-T486c.
U. S. Committee on Public information. The
Battle Line Of Democracy. Ref. F3079- Un3ab.
,,a Van DYKE Henry. Fighting for PEACE. Fse7s-
The World Peril; Americas Interest in the
War. F2OT9-W S35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

Hosue. r. W. The Church and the Crowd.
CfAA-H674.
Macfariand, C. s. The Progress of Church
Federation. CX-M163p-
Mciarrah. A. +. Modern Church Management.
CX-Ml72m.
R633d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
Philosophy and Psychology.

Amanda Acharya. Brahmadarsanan. BAI-Aul6.
Cholmeley-Jones, R. G. school-day Philosophy.
Dana. Marvin A Perfect Memory. BIP-D1sap.
Gulick. L. II. The Dynamic Of Manhood. BIN
HSllinssxosth, 3. L, and ronenbsrser. A. T.
Maxwell. W. NJ. If Were rwsnty-one. Bes-
Parker. De W. H. The Self and Nature. BIG.
kleissr:. Granville. Inspiration and ideals.
furin.on. E. E. Petain. the Prepared. Bos-
P874p.
Religious and Biblical Literature.
Bade. W. F. The Old Testament in the Light
OF Today. ". l. CBH-B143e.
Bible, n. T. Gospels, Harmonies. English. A
Bnrreil. D. J. Why I Believe the Bible.
"a oarqs: Paul Paw; The Dawn of New Religious
csawshsw. W. H. The Genius of Christ, eco
creelman. Harlan; An Introduction to the Old
Mccomb, samuel. Gods Meaning in Life.
Msekenn.. R. W. The Adventure Of Death.
Maeteriinck. Maurice. The Light Beyond. cH-
o'Dennell, Elliott. Byways of Ghost-iasd.
Randall. Z. c. The Dead Have Never Died.
Scott. H. W. Religions, Theology and Morals
". BR-ScoS8r.
Seth Prinele psttison, Andrew. The Idea Of
God in the Light Of Recent Philosophy. RSG-
Se76i.
whiting Lillian. The Adventure Beautiful.
ExS-WaS6.
Modern Church Management.
Barclay, ". O. The First STANDARD Manual Of
Teacher Training. v. !. 1915. CxU-R23.
Rrewbaker, C. W. The Devotional Late Of the
Sunday school Worker. CxS-BT5T,s
Cook, W. r. A Working. Program fer the
Local Church, Cx-c7y4w.
Edwards, Z. n. Dvery Church It's Own Evanse-
list OXHDd0.
Elliott. 3, p. How to Fiji the Psws. OK
II B&h.
ytfty-tvc W.ys - Naks the Church CO spirit
uelly. Cx,FS6l,
AedaFt. 4 8 PsasssU iss AGiaseas OK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

E1HERE is some exceedingly good
feature about the French gowns
that are beginnign to arrive IN
y Annerica which will not cause
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05
The Bill of Ciuiiza,ion Against Germany

II will be a bill ncl merely for the
tens OF billions OF money. nor merely
fcg the ships that have been MUIR
dered. Tor the town and The conn-
i~ies thar have been ravaged for The
caihedrals and chnrs hes thai have
hnen destroyed these are only part
II Tho material thing which maf be
charged against Germany IN The biil
~ civilization against baibArisln
Il viii b. bin which 10 hnman
words can ever portray and 40 audi
Tor can ever state ia figarea.
Theaa sre some of the Items 10 ihis
bin again Germany ine magnitude
al which 40 expert accountant who
ever nsed could measnre by human
calculation
Though ihe tears can ncser be
wped away. the broken hearts never
be mended. he mill ons OF murdered
brought back 10 life the di-honored
wOmanhood never be restored. The bin
mnst be summed up in The most
eraphic language known io mankind
u must BE- written on the page o.
human history with aen fed by The
blood OF millions OF broken bleeding
hearts There il viii stand forever as
an unpaid debt from which Germany
can never through eternity be
rleaustd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05

What staggering bin !, will be
II will be a hill f)r four yenrs, up
10 the present tine how much LONGER
no one yet knows--ol the most fear
fnl crimes which g. world has ever
known
II viii be- bin for ali agonies which
have died in defense of civilization
and for The million VINO have beer
blinded and mailned and permanently
invalided
Il viii be = bili for all agonies which
Eundreds ~ millions have had 20 en =
ihrs
Il wAil b, q BIii io lhr i'ar which
have flowed nom the eyes Of mil
lions Of mothers and wives sisters
and sweethearis h.esnse iheif loved
ones have had So endure all af The
hard hiFs which the sllesl ingenuity
oi Hell could instigaie as they fight
on the side of heayen In the battle
against hell
II viii BE- bin TO-, such SORROWS az
earth has never known hy dishonordd
w0manhood which in shame and
deAthless woe cfies ouf la heaven
against The criminals
u will be ban for manelcd chill
tren and fof le'.s Of ihousands o!
helpless babies done 30 death hy Ger
many crimes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05
Killed in Action.

hllleu IN AClloh.
Lieutenant Wilford \ Far.
Pleasant Hill. Mo
Sergeants Clarence Chester
Dry. Kirkland Texas Lester W
Taylor. Temple, Okla
Priyaies VIII II Drews. Mar
lin. Texas George \ Eden, Sui
phnr Springs, Texas Dewey
Shreye. Kenoma, Mo Harlow J.
Wilburn. Drexel Mo. Charles
Wood, Ellsinorc, Mo-; James "
Hodge. Athens, Texas David G
McCuthan, Helena, Okla Flor
entino Morales. lIondo, Texas
John p Smaulcy, Roby Texas
John w Knowles, Belle Plans
Kansas John Lester Evans, Alvin
Texas Anton J vodiska 0klaho
ma City, Okla.
,led of Wounds
Lieutenant Hobart E Bmk,
Muskogee, Okla.
Sergeant Alva Grecnwcll,
Sikeston, Mo.
Corporals Charles G Saueler
stanton, Mo. Leroy M Cover, Ok
mulgee, Okla; Lewis Nelson
Smith. Ottawa, Kansas
Mechanic, James \ Dafiern. NJ
L0uis. Mo
Cook. William II FrerichS, 81
LouiS. Mo
Privates Russell { l.anghlin,
Gulford, Mo-. Ira { Brown, Nor
wood, Mo, Samuel w Jobe, Ada,
Okla. Robt Tarrant, Hooker
Okla. Fred T Bradley. Greens
burg. Mo, Floyd Elijah Daven-
port. Simmons. Texas David ]
Hagan, Okeene, Okla. George W
Jones. Wichita, Kansas Sive
Magro. Waco, Texas Robert
Wright. Pennington, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05

In the sense Ia which we have
uesn wont 10 think u armies,
Mere are no armies In th's strue.
ole; there are entire nations
. armed. Thus the men who remain
10 tlll the soil and man the fac
tories are no less a part Of the
army that is IN France thsn tho
sDNls end the people must draw
men beneath the bafuefisJs. To
eitls end the people must draw
closs 10 one compact front against
: common foe. This nation needs
oil men, but II needs each man.
not In the field that viii most
pleasure him, but In the endeavor
that will best serve tho common
pood.--Woodrow Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05
4 2 u VI " E % n. :. ~ = Tx 3 u X
OUR WAR PLATFORM
.No neaca bY negoLIaIIon

z ! No peace by negouatIon. =
s. ?. Terms 70 be- dictated by z
:. the allies =
= 2. No secret conferences with =
=. Germany
* a. Unconditional surrender, 4
4 g. POLITICAL ihe Kaiser and au- I
r tocraoyl. military disarmament :
= OF army and nayY, commercial +
(. = Gerann industry TO restore Bel !,
f.s GUM and French cites. property =
i:i and factories before being per- 4.
4 mitted TO enter on foreign tradel. =,
xz xgs NJ x " y x Il x IL xwx " v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05

As we'll might Judas have sought 10
blot out the reality of the betrayal ~
his Lord and OF IN. agony of The
Cfois as for Germany 10 hope ever 70
wipe ou' me recost ~ Us crimes
In letters Of fire hurned into he
soul of every man ana woman living
now or IN The eenia ies 20 come hey
viii forever stand
Germany wili Tor ten ,houaand years
10 resa4 a.d as more lyrical q rei-
ien hoariciness than Iada ari N,fo.
Though Germany can a'for wipe
na this hii lhsrr hlll for ma-
l,riai things which should rapreaenf
every dollar speni hy America aud ear
allies Ia saving etuifsii"n from ne
.ns detrsYaa
Thsre bin lo4 teeu hip iha'
ia b.en mora, rsd. Tor oKeu pound
~ fooa uii and raw maierlala oi
Whieh Germany has rohhsd others
There is bNli for The disruption
and disorgaui1alion Of every b0slnes'
on earth.
There biil f0- every lrMi ife'
eur down tor every town loa'fd anr
burned. tor every caf and locomotive
stolen These lh.nes mmsi be- um
med np and German be msde io pa,
80 he uitermost farhina
Buy Liberty Bond and siagd by oal
J soldiers in thcir march on " Berlin
where this bin mn Do e0llyet q j.
civilization ~ 10 bc saved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05

Although Mr. Ilohenzollern saws.
the moment for his fade.away has
not arrived, men in imperial
places always reserve the right 10
change their minds on short
notice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05

At the rate events are happen
ing, our British expert military
writer will be fighting the Prs-
Sans all alone in his exclusively
infantry campaign in 1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05

Speaking of speed, the italian
pursuit OF the AuStrianS is 50
rapid that there is no time 10
count the places recaplured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05

pelbrneek carrying an abdica-
lion proclamation for the Kaiser
10 sign IS poinledly reminiscent Of
what happened 10 Nicky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05

We are everywhere in our new
positions and picking mp others
every day, Is one of the bulletins
that might be sent oni from Foch S
headouarters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05

The Kaiser has gone back 10
grand headquarters. perhaps 10
snake his farewell address Ia hit
invincihle armies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05

/ all reports are true, some al
s'he Germans may he glad 10 wei.
come the policing of their country
shy the Allies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05

Ont of the trenches by cleo
non day. is the new slogan
That 5 today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05

Federal Officials are stll I'M.
rerpreiing food rules, The prices
dom need anyone to speak for
,fhem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05
ngMHEH or Tne AeooCiATtO
PRESS.

The Associated Press 10 exclusively
ntitied 10 tho use FOR republication
sf all news dispatches credited TO II
OF not otherwise credited ia this payer
and also The local news publis si
kSFSiu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05
| lonesome SOLDIERS WANT
LETTERS FROM GIRLS

Three lonesome soldiers want 10
write to some Guthrie girl. They ask.
cd the Leader to tell Jhe girls about
them ana lhe Leade is rlad "a do 30
Here's their joint letter
Editor The l.eador-Dear Sir We
are three lonesome soldiers sc
came through Guthrie on our way
Eere. ana admired your fair city We
would Ike very much to make our
home there after The war
We admired also The pretty Young
ladies We saw at The station. w
would like very much 10 write io
some Of your fair young ladies
GEORGE 4 BURNS.
Battery a iith Field Artillery
Camp Stanley. Teyaa
CLARENCE +. OLSON.
kegimentai Intirmary.
"iIlh Field Artillery.
Camp Stanley. Texas
EDWARD HARRIS.
'Eeelmenlal lnfirmary.
"iith Field Artillery.
Camp Stanley Texas
II is said that copper werqers arc
generally immme from typhoid few
or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05
Official American
Casualty Bulletin

The following casualties are re.
ported by the Commanding ten
efal Of the American Expeditions
airy Forces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05

We are having a big ready -io-wear
sale on the second floor-lutz store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-05

Troi2ky s prediction of Bolshev-
ism in Austria-liungary seems 10
be in danger of mlfillmcnt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-02
WOMEN HOLD PATRIOTIC
RALLY AT CONFERENCE

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May .. -
After a day devoted largely 10 dis
cussions relative 10 the effect Of the
war upon the lives OF children. the
fourth biennial convention of the
General Federation OF Women's clubs
last night held "A patriotic meet
ing at which heads OF state fedora
tions told Of the war service being
done by their respective states.
Miss Julia Lathrop, head Of the
children's bureau Of the federal de-
partment OF labor, at the child wei
fare session told Of the work being
done by the government in behalf
of children, and other speakers dis
cussed the efforts being made by
state bodies along this line.
kilograms Of congratulations were
received from many organizations
on war work being done by the fed
Grafton, one message coming from
the American Women's club Of Lon
don
Mrs. Herbert J. Courtney OF the
Massachusetts federation was one OF
the principal speakers tonight.