davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-18
= a "a ~ a. n - q v 3 p q ~ IS ~ H
y. PERklNGS OF PEGGY 4

q q IS % % =: z: =: IS q " @ 81 @ ~ u
A few cons ago when they had the
Pusjian dancer at the Temple there
were some Mortified whispers, and
some side talks on the part of some
al eyed "kultur.' The same cultured
o2es gaspod two or three gasps when
some bare-legged girls danced
Spring at the theater for the Rite
3eo.le. Funny, though it was a man
hating widow who made most of the
remarks. The outsides like the shows
The present day entertainments have
been toned down to blind men and
walnut stained hair
This reminds me that the woman
who has grown children always claims
70 have been married when a mere
child
Except the flood nothing was ever
as bad as reported
The rule is that the first wife saves
The money and the second wife spends
l..
1t may be that one reason a woman
lcyes dogs is because she married the
KIND Of a man who turned her affec-
sons that way.
Any time a woman marries for
money her husband fails to get his
Moneys worth.
s9s v'r'E
Probably the best cure for the dis
satisfied girl is to permit her to run
way with musical comedy. The
Only objection to the medicine is thai
i; is difficult for the patient to take
it without soiling herself.
It II
1t comes here that a Guthrie attor-
rey is on a board to pass on disbar-
ment proceedings against Muskogee
attorneys who charged fees to sol
d,ers And, according to the county
attorney, this Guthrie lawyer charged
q soldier fee of $25. Hows that?
A Guthrie woman served Bevo at a
party recently. Somebody spiked
the Bevo and four iags were hauled
away Hence the tears.
-
DO you know Of a Guthrie girl who
is going to wed a soldier whom she
met here six weeks ago? | do. Marry,
merry.
According to grapevine Walter
Matthews is going to escape disbar-
ment on charges of charging fees to
soldiers. 1t seems a man in Guthrie
tcld Major Kerr that Matthews was
alright, that he had good alibi and
that the soldiers should pay for the
trouble they caused the soldiers, any
way. o, well.
4
There are two married men in
Guthrie breeding trouble. One puts
on a show and his children know it,
tie other goes to Oklahoma City and
mixes with purblind Lizzie. The
f,ame-up is on.
There is grief in a young ladies
club because one of the girls insists
on inviting a horrid man who drinks.
And the queer part is that the girls
want to dance With thu drinking man.
W III XEH .-A.A1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-18

HtIB Wdo UJI Il T1HTTINUu
avenue home, Tuesday night, when
the lady of the house, in taking room
ers, inadvertently chucked Scottish
Rite candidate in a room occupied by
visiting widow. OF course, explain
ations were in order, but the Rite
ran was madder than the widow.
= Sy
A salesgirl at the Lutz store may
soon be posing as professional
model, If her friends speak the indy
ing truth.
PEGGY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-18
Clover Leaf Club.

Clover Leaf Club.
Mrs G w Bruce Mrs James Allen,
Mrs j w Kroeger and Miss Davis
were special guest of the Glover Leaf
ub which was entertained yesterday
aftenoon at the home Of Mrs = NJ
Hurst The afternoon was spent with
Fed Cross sewing after which the
Eestess served Il delicious two-course
luncheon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-18

Boys Social tonight N. E. Church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-18

"HELP WIN TIE WAR;" BUN
STAMPS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-18

There is grief in young ladies'
club because one of the girls insists
on inviting a horrid man who drinks.
And the queer part is that the girls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-18

DR. and Mrs J S Rollins Of Paden
hgve been guests at the home Of DR.
AID Mrs 0 0 West during the consis-
tory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-18

There are two married men in
Guthrie breeding trouble. One puts
on show and his children know it;
tie other goes to Oklahoma City and
mixes with a purblind Lizzie. The
flame-up is on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-18

Miss Mary Humphrey will be hos
tess to the Hi JinX club on Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-18

Il g s. Is M :E =: q N q " M 81 ~ ~ 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-18

) d Burke: "It is becoming clear
now. John N Browning, inventor of
me Browning machine gun which fires
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-16

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
GIVES
NOBEL PRIZE CASH
TO WAR CHARITIES

OYSTER SAY. y. Y. August %
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt tonight
made public Il list Of war charities TO
which he has donated the proceeds Of
the Nobel peace prize awarded him fer
his WORK in connection with the peace
treaty at Portsmouth which ended the
Russo Japanese WIZ.
The former president originally had
turned the fund over to tho government
for tn. establishment Of & peace conf
mission. but as n" action toward this
has been taken he recently asked con-
ErcSs To rtturn il tn him.
Following IL the list Of donations.
American Red Gross s6.9n0: Mrs. Thco-
durc !;nnS"r"ll. Jr.. for use IN connection
with her \. NJ. Z. y. work IN France
5000: National war work council Of tn"
Y NJ e. A.. $1,000: war activities COM
ml:icr of the. knights Of Columbus
$i.nn0: Jewish Welfare luard for war
activities. SA."hu. salvation Army war
fund $4,000: N..M {. y. war work tcol-
or.d) SI.0un: Miss Emily Tyler Crow
al Port" Lauriz" Italy for Italian Ecd
Cross; work. $ r"h and l.angdnn Warner
acting AMERICAN vice. consul NJ llHrhin
NlrdiyoStuk fnr use among EZrCh"-Sl"-
walks 81 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
A NEW INDUSTRY.

The decision Of the government TO
permit the expectation "f certain ayes
made in the United States indicates the
| remarkable growth Of the dye industry
under the stress Of war. Previous to
August !. 1914. most Of the mineral dyes.
and many ~ the vegetable dyes. used in
this country were imported from Ger
, many and Austria Germany. IN par
| ticular. had developed great dye IN
dustry from the derivatives Of coal tar.
Tho processes were elaborate and the
costs Of plant installation were very
heavy. From the beginning OF the war
fmportations OF dyes from Germany be-
'.cane difficult. and II was ended entirely
when this country entered the war.
American dye manufacturers began to
expand their plants and to add new lines.
Within very short time they orcrcanc
all Of the difficulties OF Eye production.
and are now not only able 10 supply pug
own people with all the necessary dyes.
but are able 10 ship sonic abroad.
There can hardly be more striking
e,;idsnc. of the benefits ~ protective
tariff. In this case the war has operated
as q tarIu. hlSher ana more el''NS'
than any customs duties. with the rcsul,
tina, a new industry has been created.
America has been made independent so
far as dyes are concerned. We are
creating new market for the products
Of American labor. and finding n"~ re-
sources in raw materials which We have
heretofore wasted.
IT this country has the wisdom tc
lestslate after the war so as to prntre;
our markets. our business mon Viii
maintain the American dye Industry
Unfortunately. VIC have not now. NJ
Washington. an administration that
either understands business needs OF
trie. TO understand them. We have an
administration that apparently is not IT
sympathy with any plan to create ne"
Industries or tn employ new labor.
Sooner or later the good sense OF thu
American people will turn from thu poll
cies and theories Of Woodrow Wilson
to policies that mean stimulation % in
dus,ry and the protection Of American
trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
Liberty Loan Primer
Business Is good. thank YOU
BUSINESS AND BONDS

Business Is good. thank you
Almost without exception this may be
said truthfully Of any line. Today 1t ls
no longer buyers market. Just the
reverse The buyer Is taking what he
can get and IS glad to get it 1t Is a
sellers market OF the most pronounced
sort. And never has there been great
er demands at better prices
AND THIS DESPITE THE FACT
THAT NEARLY TEN BILLIONS OF
DOLLARS HAVE BEEN. INVESTED IN
LIBERTY BONDS AND FOUR Bill
LIONS MORE TAKEN FROM THE
PUBLIC PURSE by TAXATION
WITHIN THE LAST FISCAL YEAR
Never have conditions as whole been
better. the country more prosperous.
Pessmists 4 year ago predicted the
worst of dire results rs a consequence
Of the imperative tremendous sale or
Liberty Bonds.
But the savings bank deposits have al
most maintained their normal rate or
increase throughout the country al
though people are spending more money
than ever before And the average mas,
has more OIL IL " SPtlii. 4A'S N1' 49, Q
power in many cases has doubled.
All Of which augurs ~ell for the com
ing biggest autl-liun, drive Of them all
Folks no longer hesitate TO buy Libcr-
ty Bonds.
They know they arc the safest invest
raent on earth. They know thar PACK
OF them stands all the wralth OF the
country. They know that such invest
uents will not adversely affect flnan-
ctal conditions. They know that every
dollar SO invested not only will sumu-
late industrial activity But WILL N
SIRE TIL. rONTINCANCE OF AN
r.ltICAN INDIE r. " p T. y Z l. M
SPEED THE DAY OF WORLD fIif'E'
DOM.
Americans are no longer apprchen-
sivt az the Liberty Bond.
They ar. for it. strongly.
So much 50 that they're already saw
ing up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
HON. W. E. BAKER.

The selection Of Hon. W. l.. Baker oil
ElkinS. for chairman of ;hc Republican
state committee, The lntelliEcncer be
hevcs. WAS L very happy "ne. Mr. Baker
is a lawyer Of extensive PRACTICE III ms
section Hu has served on the state
culumttte-s = number Of years. AND mas
q wide acquaintance with the active Ike
puhlicarlS throughout West Virginia. lie
Is {. careful and systematic worker and
we believe. will give the Republican
party in West Virginia highly eNcc-
i've organization Under hts ieodc rshi p
the West Virginia Republicans will dur
ing the coming campaign. present
more united front than they have at any
time for many years. West Virginia Is
Republican state. and this year The
Inteuigencer believes it is goinS TO give
a most effective demons tration OF its
depot ion to Republican principles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
IS SWEDEN BECOMING PROBABLY?

AS regards my friend. DR.. TroclStra.
tho Dutch leader is a man Of ali entirely
different stamp ] can affirm most en-
pha iically that ne is not n pro-German
ON the contrary. he has long and con-
! sistently upheld the right Of Alsacc and
! Inrr:tinc To be freed from German domi-
alton. Dr. Thoelsira holds firmly as
many Of us hold. that tho views Of AL
! :;,cr and Lorraine must be reckoncd
/ with in The future peace Of Europe. In
| Ill thai vrXed question is finally and r-
r"vncahly settled thor" can be no per-
mancnt security for peace.
The League Of Nations.
! ] belirv" strongly in n league Of ma
tinns. ! welcome tho proposal with all
/ rnrdialty because I believe il would
make for the preservation Of the world s
peace. And il would do so in a most
practical way. by seeking To hiring about
Il general policy Of disarmament.
{ In my opinion. thcrc can be no lasting
penc" without the formation Of n league
Of free nations. who would be able 70
+ enforce their will against any mischiev-
, Gus resistance. and. above all. promote
international disarmament. thus rcmov-
ing one Of the main causes of suspicion
and conflict. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
THE STEEL BUSINESS.

A dispatch from Washington an
nourccs the meeting in chat city of rep
resent:.tiv.s OF the steel industry from
all over the United States. for the pur-
pose Of making plans for increased pro-
duction The government. this year.
will need twenty million tons Of finished
steel The highest production or tho
industry in it's history has been about
sixteen million t'.nS. AMI that under
forced conditions. Steel plants cannot
be built in day. and /! he steel IS Z"
BE- made the existing plants %iii hav"
to do II in the next twelve months. The
Intelligencer believes thar III" big men
n the head Of tho steel industry will
be able to overcome IN" problem. y"
other industry has co-opsrat'd more en-
Enthusiastically. or more cheerfuliy. with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
TO CUT OFF GERMAN TRADE.

A. petition not to buy anything made
in Germany for Il period Of twenty-five
years after the war is being circulated
in some. parts of this country. II QueS-
tionably German trado had become q
serious menace TO the world before the
outbreak OF the war. German power
was made possible by the creation OF
great industry. which the government
had subs dized particularly for foreign
trade purposes.
The German manufacturer. selling nls
products in America was almost as
much q part Of the German war Inachinc
as regiment Of Prussian guards. The
world Is not going soon again TO per-
nit conditions to arise that will enable
Germany TO make another attack upon
the free nations Of the earth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
Somewhere in France

Ward l.anhan OF Grafton writes 70
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Curry ana
saws: Il have the safest Job ever
had. That's tn" tr"uhl"-lt IS 100
darn..d soft. | have IN 0tncc' decN
sergeant. an interpreter and forty men.
Russell Rollins writes 10 his parents
n, Eurkhannon and inquiries: wen.
how are things going in III" old town
Rather slow. imagine. as SO many '"i-
lows are gone.
|. CORPORAL .Chauncey Riddle Of west
Union wrote 4 formal card from trhn'c
20 DR.. {. VI. McCrackcn. dated July ~
which was received on august Il. max
lur pretty good time.
Sergeant Ira {. c"hinson writes To
hrs brother. T. NJ. Robinson Of Bar
hour county: "EvcrythlnG over here
is about tho same Us in tn" United
States. The harvesting IS done ABOUT
The same time rs ours.
Richard John writes 10 his parents
NJ Nnrcantrwn: Don't Worry about
mo. Am feeling fine. better Than
ever felt IN my life. I have not even
had a cold since l have been IN Inc
army"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
GERMAN MENTAL POISON.

For twenty years Heinrich Tre1tschke
WAS lecturer on modern history IN the
University Of Berlin His lectures have
tbasn translated into English and printed
t4na number Of volumes In this lengthy
fs1rtes of lectures Prof. TrettschSe de-
)veiopes deliberately the line Of thought
tlurs1,ed by German puo1icrsts. and par
ltknhriy by preachers Of the German
idea OF world conquest In the Cnlver-
sity of Berlin Prof. Treitschke was un-
}der>the eyes OF tho German Chancellor
sand-the. German Emperor Without the
$approval Of these powers his career as
"a teacher OF politics would have been
tshort
In. his de6nttIon OF state Tfeitschke
il1yS down the following principle: ~Tfe
iersd, of a.state is power. The power OF
u state isAso great that it may not limit
its oWn power treaty. therefore
when it becomes announcement. Is no
longer to DO considered
Other choice Treitschke bits are:
The individual, exists solely for the
state
Small states are contemplate be-
cause they are weak. and may not ao-
,cornpIish their logical development.
The. great German God will NOT allow
\the ail-hcaliug remedy OF war TO pass
. from among men
These are samples OF the poison
taught in the German universities and
COLLEGES, evidence of the line Of thought
cultivated with the approval OF the Ter
man government among the aristocrauc
and professional people of the German
empire In such stuff we see the JUST
fcatiou. from the German viewpoint. Oh
the violation of Germany's solemn pledge
guaranteeing the neutrality OF Belgium.
"A treaty, when it becomes neon
yenient. is no longer to be considered.
g. In such stuff we ind the justification.
from the German viewpoint. OF the glor-
ifcation OF despotic power. OF the e1a4ea-
ton OF the state. regardless OF the
sufrerings and privileges Of the people
1.-THE individual exists for the state
We see also the thought that tia WeaA
have no rights which the strong should
respect.
small states are contemplate
And finally the gloriticatton OF war
for the sake CT war aggression and con-
quest.
Il is not strange that . people VINO
for more than two generations nave
heard such doctrines preached by thell
military leaders. instructors and teach
ers from the village school 20 the great
university. should regard themselves a.
destined to conquer all other races.
Tho German mind has been poisoned
by teachers who have sought to make OF
the German people the instrument OF q
world conuuering tyranny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26

The al-impurtanu thing just now Is
that no rnrr al the food produced shall
he allowed to 70 t. waste. There must
BE- community warehouses To take care
Of the surplus of potatoes. many OIL
them in III" hands OF the farmers VINO
are not orulIulrIly pot;it" growers. but
who grew potatoes this year as Il Tal-
riutic service.
Extreme ,1Irr must hr taken thu; the
supply Of breeding stuck is not drawn
from the farms into the markets by IN"
high price Of meats. More live STOCK
on every farm in tn" United States Is
Just MS much n nnrrSSary war measure
rs more merchant ships and more air
planes.
Even before the 1915 crop is entirely
ga hered. plans must hc mad" for inc
1919 harvest Even if the war should
"nd nj the close Of the 1918 campaign.
the world will IL" hungry none The tess.
Not for u number 81 years can the
devastated places OF i:ur"r" f"rd .hctn-
solves
The task must remain for n long
while Yet with the American farmer.
lie must rr"h,r" IL tn" l'mi. hut ~"
must rr,uIiIrc 81 wisely tina: Ihr rrr"-
tirrs nf fnnd farming Will u"i hr dis
turb"d that rutntinn> viii not "" ur-
set. that fertility VIII mt h" depleted,
that tn" possibility II short crops IN
1T her years will h" aNo:d"d.
r." look wisely ahead !" lmr"riani--
hut To act wisely nnh rrushllr "ith
what we have - imperative. Every
housewife should know that ,.h'. has Il
duty just aS important as shat If IN"
f,"ui prmtur"r. Every h"u*,.w'f" cam
h" Il food rnns"rv"r.
our experts tell IL, that this country
wastes in It's Kitchens avery year %.h".-
ana con worth "f r""h. In lime ~ p"a""
IN" wuSi" Of fund il rrpr"h"nsihl", hHi
in Iimr of war il IL not merely r"rrr-
hrnSihl". il iS criminal. II - disl"Eai.
II must H., stopped
The women Will haN" difficulty IN
overcoming their own rr!I" III the mat
trr---frr We hay" Il lot II irlSt rriH"
In this country We talk loudly about
our waste htIl down h""H in our hearts
most III us hav" y Sn"IkInG .rrid" III
The f,."tl W. %Iurmd"r that other poo
pl" need.
W. must hay" chang" II 'h'rrt. n"
onl, tn" women. hu: th,' mon. h"'"us"
th., average nam likes :" -" tHhi"
loaded with food. uni only enough Food
to at. hut enough :" ha'h" III or 20 wade
il. Thal is Il harbarous aiudc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26

WASHINGTON. Aug. -5.--TaHation
in some form has been employed as
means Of raising revenue during all the
wars in which the. United States has
been engaged. but the policy OF ScGre-
tury GalIatin. q firm opponent OF inter
nal taxation. prevailed 10 such an extent
during the second WIZ with England
that only the Smallest share Of I'll" rev =
cnue needed L. finance that struggle
WAS he result Of the tax system lhau-
;1lr;Ltrd by Alexander Hamilton
At the last moment Glllat!n decided
for hvyInr An internal tax and nude
this recommendation TO Congress lie
told congress that in refusing 10 grant
Renewal of charter To the United
States Bank the government had lost
the source from which it had been able
20 borrow money most readily and de-
MED to the country IN important instTu-
ncnt OF credit. Gallatin'S suggestion
rs to internal taxation. which was SO
contrary to the views he had previously
held on this subject. was completely
ignored by congress.
Immediately after war was declared
an issue Of s5.n00000 worth of treas
duties were doubled. However, this
lutlcr act was decidedly ineffective way
Of raising rvcnuc since the bulk Of the
commerce of the United States had been
with England and England had boone
an enemy. For IL few months vessels re-
turning TO their horne ports paid the in
creased duties on the Carg"es they car
r!cd. but it was not long until these
duties amounted IL loss than one-half
OF what they had bc'n during the pre-
ViouS decade.
Gallalin. wcaricd with the entire af-
fair. rendered his rcsil,Aution. Prcsi-
dent Madison did not deem IL wise ia
make change at that time and 1T his
urgent request. GallaLin decided 10 re-
tain his past. He l;,borrd under terri
bic strain and In March. 1913. without
reSiSning he ahSentcd himself tempor-
arily to undertake diplomatic mission
In February. iol4. he entered upon an
other diplunlati" mission and this limo
he resigned being succeeded rs Secrc-
tary Of the Treasury by George w.
Campbell. OF Tennessee. who hold the
office but a few months
Campbell was succeeded in turn by
By Alexander J. Dallas. Of Pennsylvania
whose opportunity properly TO finance
the war Of 1872. came too late. He was
destined. however. /" have M important
part IN tho reorganization IF The finan-
cial system following the war.
The loans during The war period are
OF exception interest since they were
domestic rather than foreign and
serve to prove the advance in CONNER