davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16

merce and also secretary of the Ger
man Information Service. Charles was
born in Luxembourg fifty-six years
ago and is an avowed anarchist. Early
In the war he asked to be deported, say
ing he was ashamed to live in such a
country as America. After the news
papers published articles concerning
his request he was used by the Ger
man Information Service as trans
lator. He sent out quotations from
Social Democratic German newspapers
which 1T is thought, were faxed.
Mail" Man Is Questioned
G.. A. Lewis, secretary of 1.-THE Even
ing Mail" was at Chief De Woody's Of
flee yesterday for examination. and
from there went to the Office of Assis-
Harper, who is in charge of the Fed
eral prosecution of "The Mail" case.
Among the others examined by Mr..
Harper were Louis Hammerling, an ad :
vertising agent and president of the
Association of Foreign Language News
papers, who, it is alleged, handled the
fund of s205,000 for German propa-
ganda advertising just before we en-
tered the war, and Kurt Reisinger, who
was given position on "The Mail" by
Rumely.
The chief witness before the Federal
Grand Jury, which is investigating
"Thc Evening Mail" case" yesterday
was Frank Parker Stockbridge, for
merly managing editor of the German
owned paper.
The government and state auth horities
through the investigation have OBJ
tanned detailed information as to the
persons actively engaged in Teutonic
propaganda in the United States. Six
are under constant surveillance. Sew
eral suspects are Americans. among
them "two or three who have been vio-
lently patriotic of late" according to
Attorney General Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
:. Murtagh, of Elmira, and Delos NJ.

+. Murtagh, OF Elmlra, and DeloS NJ.
Cosgrove, lawyer, of Watertown.
The Democrats will not meet for
mally until July %. The Republican
convention will be formally organized
on Thursday. The only two living ex-
Presidents, Colonel Roosevelt and Will
lam Howard Taft, and Elihu Root will
address the convention. Their speeches
are expected to strike the keynote Of
the 1920 Presidential campaign, and
will be reflected, it is believed. in the
platform to be adopted.
The Democrats are now wrestling
over the planks to be put into their
platform, and they, too, have the 1920
campaign in mind. One plank they
have had several discussions over, and
It finally agreed upon it will commend
the Wilson Administration for taking
over the railroads and urge that the
government retain them for all time, as
the initial step toward taking over all
public utilities.
Hearst Favors Plank
Hearst is urging that this plank be
adopted. And he is backed by Hylan.
The conservatives in the party are
trying to keep out all socialistic ideas,
but the Hearst people not only de-
mand this but insist that the platform
unQuAllHCQly
tor municipal ownership.
One plank agreed upon is pledging
the party to the Federal suffrage
amendment. Another is the demand for
more drastic legislation against prof
iteers.
Tammany is trying to fight shy of
the liquor problem, and if it does any
thing at all in this respect it will be
to declare in favor of submitting the
question of ratifying the Federal pro-
hibition amendment to a vote of the
people.
The Republican camp is likewise
split up on the liquor question. The
Lewis men are for submitting the ques-
tlon to the PEOPLE. but will not make
any efforts themselves to control the
making Of the platform, as the Whit
man men are in the ascendency
Their purpose is to jockey the Whit
man men into repudiating Governor
Whltman's stand for ratification.
Candidates to Stay Home
While Governor Whitman will not
be present, his campaign manager, w.
w. Cocks, and other personal represen-
tatives, including Samuel S. Koenig and
Frank Lord, will start for Saratoga this
morning. Ex-senator William M. Ben
neJt Will also refrain from attending
tne convention. Neither he nor any of
his followers were elected delegates.
Attorney General Lewis will arrive
on the scene early. He announced he
was going without any camouf1age as
candidate. He will be preceded BY his
campaign manager, Senator Theodore
Douglas Robinson, nephew of Colonel
Roosevelt.
From authoritative sources it was
learned yesterday that there will be no
attempts on the part of any Republ-
cans in either the Lewis or Whitman
camps to stampede the convention for
a compromise candidate. Colonel
Roosevelt has been spoken of as the
one man for whom the convention could
be stampeded, but friends Of the Colo
mel have frowned down the suggestion.
So it will resolve itself into a fight
between Governor Whitman and At
torney General Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
ESQ Millions
In Alien Property
To Go at Auction,
Selling Organization |.
Formed by Palmer for
Seized Concerns

A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Propertv
Custodian, announced yesterday that
he had formed a selling organization as
part OF the Alien Property Custodian's
Office, to dispose of the German-owned ID
corporations that have been seized or
that Will be taken over in the future
Forty such corporations. with capi-
tallzation of over 100000, 900, are now
ready for sale. One hundred more
corporations that have been seized
having capitalization of about $780,
100000, will be sold as soon as the
new organization can make them ready
to turn over to purchasers.
The new sales organization will COM
prise the Alien Property Custodian, a
washington committee, an advisory
committee in New York, a sales man
ager in New York, representatives of
the Alien Property Custodian in
charge Of the seized corporation, and
an attorney representing the custo-
dlan IN each specific case.
Otto T. Barnard, chairman of the
DOdIu Ol directors OF the New York
Trust Company, has been designated by
Mr.. Palmer as chairman of the ad
visory committee. His associates are
George l.. lngraham, former presiding
Justice of the Appellate Division of the
New York Supreme Court; Cleveland
H. Dodge, banker; Benjamin H. Girls
void, jr., of Baltimore, and Ralnh
Stone, president. of the Detroit Trust
Company.
On the Washington committee are
Lee c. Bradley, chairman; Bradley w.
Palmer, Homer A. Dunn, J. Davis Brod.
head, Joseph A. Bower and George P.
Wagner Joseph F. Gutfey, of Pitts
burgh, is named sales manager of the
selling corporation.
The Washington committee will pre-
pare the German-owned property for
sale. The advisory committee viii
then report on the advisability of sell
ing any specific. piece of property; the
best manner of selling each corpora-
tlon:- the minimum price to be asked.
the manner in which the sale should
be advertised, and will pass on all bids
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
this same insidious man and his dis
loyal newspapers" the speaker con-

this same insidious man and his dis
loyal newspapers" the speaker con-
cluded.
Department Commander Ardolph l.
Kline, who presided on the opening day
of the convention, commended the Rev
Mr.. Bartholomew address.
HE made splendid talk" he said
He talks right from the shoulder.
think his talk was a surprise to some
persons"
Shortly after 8 o'clock the police
band formed in front of the Spanish
War Veterans headquarters and gave
a short concert. Then the parade to
the high school, where the convention
was held, was begun, with the band in
the lead. At the Westchester Woman's
Club the woman's auxiliary fell into
line behind the band with the delegates
following.
Isaac Joel, chairman of the new CON
ventlon committee, opened the meeting
with an address of welcome. The de-
partment chaplain, John p. Chadwick
who was chaplain of the battleship
Maine when it was sunk, pronounced
the invocation.
Police Band Plays
Then "America" was played by the
!. OAiNo De'iN, anu NdyDI EuWdTu y.
Brush welcomed the visitors in short
talk. Admiral Charles D. Slgsbee, who
was commander of the battle hip
Maine, gave a short talk in which he
urged that women who are crack rife
shots instruct classes of :oung men in
rife shooting.
Just before the morning session ad-
journed, William Jones, past depart
ment commander, presented large
framed chart. with the Lords Prayer
inscribed on it in fifty-four languages,
to the Rev Mr.. Chadwick.
Then came the presentation of the
new stand of colors. At business
session in the afternoon a resolution
was passed urging Congress to rass
legislation for the deportation after
the war of all enemy aliens and all
prisoners of war
A resolution also was adopted to
send a message of greeting to Presi-
dent Wilson pledging anew fealty to
the United States, and to send mes
sage to General Pershing assuring him
of the organizations support
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Bedford Hills Acts
To Bar Sale of All
Hearst Publications

~, BEDFORD HILLS. N. Y, July 15.-
The Bedford Hills Improvement League
M, mas y undertaken to purge this town of
an Hearst publications. The circula-
ton of Hearst newspapers has been
cropping here ever since "The New
york American" mutilated the Presi-
dents ne Memorial Day proclamation
Inc Improvement League purposes to
complete the ban. "
AS the opening gun of its anti Hearst
drive the league passed this resolu.
ton: e'o'
whereas, The Hearst newspapers
and periodicals tend to depress and
discourage their readers regarding the
war, thereby lessening our powers Of
hghtlng to escape the most frirhtful
slavery, ''''
Therefore, We, the members Of tho
Bedford Hills Improvement League, cali
upon our fellow citizens to- refrain
from reading all those publications and
selling them"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
What Is Going On To-day
ONE MEAL WHEATLESS.

ONE MEAL WHEATLESS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
CAMPAIGN FOR RED CROSS WAR NUhs1s
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOC olAIioiS -
PAiGN FOR OVERSEAS NOlihk kfc-
Free admission to the American Museum !" ~ Ns
History the Metropolitan MUSEUM Oh AT. :. a. p,s
York biological Park. the Van tA tortlanus "a tas
MUSEUM the American Museum Ok Sale's s'
Aquarium od.
r,uncheon Of the Kiwanis Club OF New York. B~s
McApn. p ,s.
Mass meeting o. the wcusns Auxiliary .x.pu. 2,
American Defence Society. oil Lexington N
D. III. Sx.,
Open air under auspices oi th.s''s s,-sst
,ement roof Of buildins IS. Eidridee o''0e~
. IN. ..,,t
Addresses ny Sect Nearing aird o'hsfs - II Pa,l
mass meeting. Star Casino. lO'h aIee' A'
Avenue. p. M =, 4
Patriotic mass meeting OF relatives ard frtsnoMs I
the 3o2d Engineers. NattooA Arms'
Thirty ninth Street, 5 p IN.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Shoes and Ships
And .SealingsWax

My Pipe
You're just my little old stubby pipe,
You're nothing for looks at all;
Why, you're lost, old chap, mid the
meerschaums grand,
On the rack that hangs on the wall.
Just my little old applewood pipe,
With my name carved out on the bowl /;
We've been together, just you and I,
In many and many hole.
You've been with me, pipe, when I've
sat at night,
When the sky was a jewelled sphere,
When I've dreamed of home and my
own true love,
You and your smoke brought them
near.
You've been with me, pipe, when the
heat was hell,
When we cursed our worst at the sun,
When our deeds were death and our
thoughts we're worse.
While waiting our chance at the Hun.
You've been with me there out in No
Mans Land,
Where the star lights fash in the sky.
Where the slightest move meant hail
Of lead,
And the slightest sound meant to die.
You were with me, pipe, when we hit
reserve.
Remember that day in May,
When they brought in our lads who
had paid the price,
And silently laid them away?
You were there in my pocket beside
my cot,
When I lay at the base so long;
You stuck to me, lad, when the r.
NJ. c..
Wouldn't give my life for a song.
And, dear old pal, when we pulled for
home,
When the statue showed in the bay.
You were there, but you kept out of
sight, you did,
For SHE met and took me away.
Well; now. old man, we have settled
With all our dreams come true,
And there'll always be place on the
wall,
And one in my heart for you.
CORPORAL EDWIN A. SOMMERS.
Company N. 307th Infantry, Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces in France.
All we hope is that Corporal Som
mers, whose only introduction to US is
his verse. never lacks for tobacco to
keep the pipe fires burning.
"Well," says Uncle Abmelech Bo
gardus, of Preakness, N j., "ain't it
fine that them Germans arc giving our
boys such a lot of practice, just when
they need it most!'
Ray D. Lillibrdge, head of an adver
tising firm in this city, has done away
entirely with the evil of vacation for
his working force.
In former years the efficiency of his
concern has been considerably ham,
pered by the ''two weeks off" of various
employees. This year the long pro
tracted ordeal is done away with. From
August 10 to August 26. the whole
firm. from president to Office boy. will
be on vacation.
All the evening papers, as usual.
have hailed the present German drive
as the greatest and last. and for the
life Of us we don't see why they don't
keep their stories set up as war econ
omy and run them throughout the
summer, whenever needed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Men and Wives Delegates

Two men and their wives. or two
wives and their husbands-either wav
goes-have been chosen delegates to
the Republican convention at Saratoga
Thursday and.Friday by the Republican
Committee of the First Assembly Dis
trict of Queens. They are Magistrate
Thomas F. Doyle, Mrs. Grace Doyle.
Peter r. Campbell and Mrs. Adele
Campbell. Mrs. Edith G. Van Alst.
leader of women Republicans in Long
Island City, also will be delegate.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Hindenburg Death Rumor
Causes Suicide of Cerna'

NEWARK, \. j.. July 15.,hsss
Nusser, a German alien, Of 22s ean' .a
Street, was found dead in his bea "
day asphyxiated by Illuminating g.
Friends declared that the report OF .l'
death of Won Hindenburg greatly az s,
pressed Nusser, and he was heard " !.
declare that IF Won Hindenburg !"
dead have nothing to live for"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Woman Killed by Automobile

Mrs. Sarah Roso, forty-three years
ola, OF 391 Cherry Street, was killed
yesterday afternoon by an automobile
IN 'front.' OF 232 Monroe Street. Eman-
uel Levy, of As Bartlett Street. Rrook-
iiyn, driver of the car, was held on a
homicide charge.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Emblems Appear for Fir.
Time in Streets of
New York
On Sale at Cost
Of One Cent Each
Demand So Great Anoth.,
Order Has Been Placed
With Manufacturer

A new coat lapel button appeared .,
New York streets yesterday. Prin..a
in white letters on blue background
this button read:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16

"Well," says Uncle Abimelech Bo-
gardus, of Preakness, N. j., "ain't it
fine that them Germans arc giving our
boys such lot of practice, just when
they need it most!"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16

All the evening papers. as usual,
have hailed the present German drive
as the greatest and last. and for the
life Of us we don't see why they don't
keep their stories set up as war econ
omy and run them throughout the
summer, whenever needed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
The Vastest Folly Falls

Where arr he thessand professors wha pFn
sss>ed that might was nehti
Where arr ihc ten ihoasana sa,anis Who de
eiarei that their matvFialisn bought them Ia.
sinabilx'
wbef, are the hundred thousand ofiieera ot
the king'y ca~ie 20 whom "a" cliissa was DIRT
sael Ms aiuie their He2i ln flame and sword
81 iielelnmf
Thslrs IS shame, ihe shsusc that Nils Oi all
history. they aFe the weflis supreme fools
Their s@ofd struck through the superfiyiali,v.
The ear'eSsnrs~ ~ seemingly sprituall, inef,
waflsi That vofld famed back aranSs them
au1 srom casl 10 nrst FROM ,,ole - pole. fram
christian 20 free thinker Mohammedaa "a
heaihsn y declared their erted hateni vanity
Al things soemed 10 their hands The world
was sfltllnW uadrf their spell Their espionage.
Their meteflassir skin their mRtetial,.lie
philosophy seemed 80 b. overcoming the uatons
llanaA ~ eontldrnee. tbrt siu,k struck with
the weight of forty wears preparedness
lini not n Belgium, NOR n Frame. nor ia
>erN q. nof "n the shamed sens ,oNli they defeat
The Power 1hai rose "a inject iheM Neither the
sifsken fields nor THE ryddrmed oceans gave
hAtA sieiory Ever new forces rAse 10 hurt them
hack and the sali linc W the struggling
'lemeeraeic~ henl and swayed hul woua not
break lhFn rame the turn, and faur mouths
were enough
Auloeraet apd miliarism are dead They
arr deal because ihcs had nn inner lie Reveal
ed. they are utterly put Ia shame. mad. the
Anhleci Of he seofn aud rlAienic "A the world
II ss that fact .sihe shame that has KILLED them
IN The das ana hour ut their failure Their arrl
priest dafes nei face the rain hp wrought nnl
rans away That j. their end
Cod IS nat moeked And ia tho dsv - our
triumph. iet "a. he humble before lhm
Tomorrow IA The first sunday after peaec Gn
t. eihnsh aud give up PRAYER in Thanksgiving
Tor the world dehNcranee from the clutches
Of the heast Of roi~slam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16

Tonofr,w i SUNDAY u y the first Saulay
foli.eine the downfall II eFuel kiag
Go 70 ,hareh Tomorrow Gathran, and give
thanks 10 HIM .ef onf delissfance.
Il - no, enough ,hs, lhs German aua's> ron.
Tess defeat;
Il j. not enough thar ress.lu,ion take eunas
mAnd of he ef>twhsle eermaa Emrirs
u - anls enough that the doc,rse and theory
OF aasnerass IL di~rres,.l and pat to shame
Autoers,y. m,lliariSm, can only mAlpialn
themselves hs proies>lne .nfsii,bshiy Auteersey
can noi takr eounSel of democracy without
d,naasiSiue iiS o~n foundations II il nal
superior is - naueh'
KAISER Mlhelm may Fo down IN history a. tie
world IS greatest villain lle viii csriatnh So
down FOREVER a. the world easteSl fool
There i, hls downfall the downfall II the
lahoriouSlv created machine thaf mechanlaei
aud braialised Germany, heart aud soal lie
and hS cliue ~ei ~ nauehi two thousand wears
ot usnn : development They deiied the finer
Instincts " man. dshAnehel the hals mission aS
e,lNestlon wor~hiped ~ the temple of = Grass
materiAllmn For the Nafareue. they substituted
tribal Dotl
n,icat and physical death 40 not kill The
Nafarene lives ln lhe suffering of ihe men
Mho bore the Cross IA Franre. ~ irnmrhs
Their resi- y perfect N Ills peace Their GLORY
h imperishable iur thes wrought New World
Betrayed ~ maieraiSm. that against which
they contendrd n hmlcd "a The depths al con.
tempt II Is insi reorn that Kills
Mhere. TODAY, s the areh.apostle II material.
ism. miarissn be- ~ the flaming sword
SENIOR partner ~ Ne and ootlf Fled aerass the
border 'o neutral Holland shameful 10 ssirat
aud daring net to face he people be BETRAYED
Where are the yeri>s who swore that they
alone knew the real god
Mhcrc are che diplomats who made faiihless.
ness their ereed and tore apart the scrap og
paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
LOOPHOlE IN AnM|STICE
MAY SAVE The HUNS
Washington Officials Now Scent
Escape OF Main Assassins
From Punishment For
War crynes

NaNhiufion. NOV tN~'t"i uiS"t ~
spon lble lor unspeakahle atrocities IN
belgium and elsewhere may 50 scot
free. under amended article six of ih.
armisiicc
without having definite infOrma
tlcn of the pprpos. 81 this ariiele'
some state department authorities 10
Inter reted the sentence fherelu read
lne
No person shall BE- prosecuted fof
offenso of participation In war mras
ures prior 10 lse signing 81 The ~
misiice
This was held hy some 10 mean thai
" any Germans wers Ieft behind In
France Or Belgium. The government j
or peoples should not have reiribniion
On lhem Tor Games they committed
beyond the pale 81 var laws On lhe
other hand some Interpreted the clause
10 mean The peoples OF evacuated ter
r'tOriei should not D. punished ia any
way Tor participation in the war.
ether actively or ia sympathy win
sifhsr side
The clause has aroused indigDa >
tion In some quarters on the theory
that 81 means fhose who rsylshed
Helrium will escape any punish
rieni
The clause was IN result % Amer
loau allied deliberations evidently and
r Interpretation given here Is cor
rect. T. means that the Versailles con-
terence has struck new note In is
idea of a stern. JUS peace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
GRAND BALL AND RECEPTION
.0P[MSA0U " GRAND LODGE
Grand Lodge Officers and Repre-
aentatives Here From All Parts
of State. Grand Master
Johnson, Presiding

The ceremonies iH seunsslion stir
lhc meeting of she t}gant i.aslae
. y " ~ Oklahoma hsRan last
nhi with aFand hall aui reception
gsen by The ladies OF Guthrie 10 the
deleeAiva and vlaliora ot shs usaaa
Lodge The bali ln aseli vas ans ~
u" moat suceesaGal soosrsx events ia
ihe history Of na'hue shs maxhlfi
cent lodge hAll ga The thlfd ilnar n
ihr A q q W bnl<rnas vas eie.
ssnliy decorated with national eegara
ferns aui cul flowrta Tbs muale wna
furnished ~ Adler ofchesgfa. aa4
lhr room was fiiled sikh the beauty
and ghlyAiry ~ Guihllo. ana ihe rep.
fesoniailsea from an avss me state ~
oklahoma The dancing was ndulesd
IN uuili a late huar. or rather an
raflf hour ami al had nusf sn
ioyabln liue
Az lhe Grand Lodge ar~-rets. rep
fearnlAilvps ami memhsrs Sc rom
mlli"ea arrived IN ihe CTS. aaa sbu
Grand foder VAS called iu order ~
Grand Master workman. asuatue
Johuaon. a. N o'clock gnaaY The "A
dreHs pl welcome nv MF Charles
smith. whu represented tbe mayor IL
'ushrlr. response wah made ~ ths
trsailHasa en raRs FueF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
AlsACE LORRAINE TO
HAVE OWN GOVERNORS
French Cabinet At Extraordinary
Session Considers Future OF
These War Torn
Provinces

Paris. Nov "a The French cabl
a"i viii hold an esnaofjlnaty meei
lng today, the Maiin announces. To
consider important military and al
minisiraiise questions cnncerning a..
SAGE Lorraine
The government Intends 20 aaFolni
two governors with headquarters A.
MeiE aud AtrasehntM aA soon a. the
Allies occupy the provinces
THREE missions msdr up ~ officials
speaking German and the Alaallan
paiols. Il IL said. win be- entrusted
eilh arranging adTfinlslrtiyo aueH
tlans
Their headquarters viii be 10 Metz
stfa8ebufa and ColWaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
WILL HOLD EXAMINATION
ron EDITORIAL CLERKS

The United States civil service
commission wants editorial clerks
Examinations Will be heid November
p and Deoember ~ vacancies ia the
departmental service ia Washington
20 be- fllled hy sncccesfll candidates
Salaries range from q goo 10 slsoo
Both men and worien are wanted
Competitors viii be examined In edit
ing. absiraciing. proo;feaiine aud IN q
j"alng Applicants should apply o.
once 20 the civil sci ice commission
Washington. y G.. or 10 the a.ereisfy
~ the United States cirn service
board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
GUTHRIE FOOT BALL
TEAM DEFEAT SHAWNEE
With Score Of 10 10 0 Our Boys
Put Pen in Game and Ham
mer the Shawneeites To a
rrasxle

The Gathrie Hish school Won a
hard tiayed foe,ball same from shaw.
see on ne Shawnee field Friday hs
BE- seore q IS 10 Il Vas The sec
ena conference game that Gaihr.s has
shaved ihls season and she has won
ihea Aolh Al present. oklahoma
City and Guisrie srv lied fos the con
terence lead. zach team having won
fse games aua lest none. Gathrie
pan On straight football The line
epened up biz hoies In the shawnee
llHs 'hToEsh whloh he light. but fas,
talses On the Guthrie team shot
fhfaush fer long gains Al NO time
aaring ne entire game was The Gaih.
rle Toal In aanga<. shawnee MT get
isne With she -yara line daring ihe
saws The sensational play of ihg
s4me canned urinE The last quarter
came came during ihe last quarter
ihroagh q broken field for fouth
down Paul Lsre. At haif. gained
many yard on 4gne plunres xnd
eaised signals wer Peter Jeisma. Al
feAlhacA vas always good FOR . gain
heu caiisd up fo advance ihe bali
He retired from Toe game In ihe sec
snd halt has slace being taken by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
Everywoman Should Hear Mrs.
Daniels Tonight at Opera House

Daniels will speak ~ o'clock,
at the Opera House. She will arr
rive IN the city al 5 O'Clock this
afternoon and viii be met BY
committee Of women. After the
speaking tonight an informal re-.
eepsion will be held on the stage,
10 which every woman in the city
10 invited 10 psrsieipsfs.
Ia shsss sim1. following the