davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09
With the Travellers.
ST. PAUL.

Mrs. J. Wirth, 81 So. Avon, left May
9Th, for Milwaukee, where she will be
be the guest of relatives for several
weeks stay.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Rothschild and
Sidney Rothschild are occupying an
apartment at the Angus.
Mrs. Levi Hertz of Painsville, Mimi,
arrived the fore part of the week, to be
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. julius
Heilbron, $50 Goodrich Ave.
Mrs. Gustavus Loevinger, 1899 Port
land Avenue, expects to leave for Bald
Eagle Lake the latter part of the week,
accompanied by her small son Robert.
Mrs. Joseph Friedman, Selby Ave.,
has returned from an extended trip to
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Calmenson have
moved to Bald Eagle Lake, where they
have taken cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Alfred Rosenholtz and baby
daughter, I'll Grand Avenue, have re-
turned from trip of several weeks to
California.
Miss Evelyn Blehert, 1876 Eaton Ave-,
left on May 1st for an extended stay in
Chicago.
Miss Stella Fleissner 661 Grand Ave.,
spent the weekend in Superior, where
she was the guest of her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Henly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zalkin and fam
lily have moved to their summer home,
Silver Lake, North st. Paul.
Lieut.. Harry Salet of the marine
corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Salet, 1874
Summit Ave., returned home this week
after receiving an honorable discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Salet and Lieut..
Harry Salet of Summit Ave. left this
week for Mankato for short stay. They
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Salet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Solomon have
moved to White Bear Lake, where they
have taken cottage for the summer
months.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09
6()8
LOCAL NEWS ST. PAUL

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the pubi1catlon
of news of communal and social inter
est. These must reach our office by We'd
of the following Friday. Telephone your
st. Paul news to Dale 3494, or write So
ciety Editor, The American Jewish World,
ia Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul.)
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09

Mrs. A. Makiesky, 44S Selby Ave.,
entertained sixty guests at the Arcanum
Hall, at linen shower Sunday, May
4th, for her sister, Miss Sophie Fink,
June bride.
Mrs. Jacob Dittenhoefer, 7O5 Summit
Ave., entertained at luncheon Wednes-
day of this week at her home.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
ELECT.

ELECT.
The last meeting of the year was
held by the Council of Jewish Women
on Monday, May 9Th, at the Temple,
Holly and Avon. Reports of committee
chairmen were submitted and approved,
showing much work accomplished dur
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09

Doctors agree that the careful selec-
tion of PURE RICH MILK for your
family is the urgent duty of parents.
The utmost care is exercised in the
Inspection and PasteuriZation of Furi-
tan Milk and Cream.
We solicit your inspection of our
Modern Creamery.
ST. PAUL MILK COMPANY
2O3 So. Franklin ST., st. Paul
Both Phones.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09

In honor of Mrs. John Husch of Rock
ford, ILL.,, Mrs. James Neiger, 1912 Fair
mount Ave-, entertained at dinner We'd
nesday evening, April 30.
Mrs. Louis Becker, 854 Linwood
Place, entertained at bridge luncheon
at her home Friday, May End.
Mrs. James Neiger and her guest,
Mrs. John Husch, were entertained at
luncheon Monday, April 2Sth, at the St.
Paul Hotel by Mrs. M B. Goldberg and
Mrs. G. Krakauer.
Mrs. S. Schwab and Mrs. Allen Herr
entertained Thursday afternoon, May
1, in honor of Mrs. Husch.
Miss Revel Bank of Minneapolis spent
ton Ave. Miss Fink had few guests
for Miss Bank Sunday night
Mrs. Gerson Altman, S55 st. Clair
St., entertained at luncheon Friday,
May End.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Rice entertained at
cards the evening of Friday, May End,
at their home, 1867 Goodrich Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Hirschman enter
tanned at cards the evening Of Thursday,
May End, at their home, 1856 Summit
Ave.
Mrs. Jacob M. Goldman, 232 Iglehart
Ave., entertained Informally at her
home Thursday afternoon in honor of
Miss Edith Feinberg, bride of this
month Cards were played and favors
won by Mesdames S. Josephson L. Plep-
Ter and Charles Lee. Covers were laid
for sixteen guests.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-09

guest at a luncheon given Saturday last
at the Golden Rule Tea Rooms, follow
ed by an Orpheum party, given by the
Misses Abrisch, Sarah Mark, Harriet
Alexander, Cecilia Schwartz and Syl-
via Jacobs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
MRS MARY HART IS
STRICKEN SUDDENLY
Well Known Guthrie Club Woman
and rhilanthropist l. Called
BY Death At 6 O'clock
Monday Evening

last eseuInF az o'ciook. Mr. Mar,
g Har fsil dead ~hle Ia the ka,hon
~ h,r home IN ,io rast Warner
she bad heon IN her usual state of
f"aith and waa down town shols4ne
yesterday afternoon She Wnn alone
Ia ihe uoom AZ the time .he was
stricken and insi rsfped a. sho "a
reached by ono ~ her friends Nho
lives With her
The news y The death of Mru lIar
comes as a sispok % her many friends
end adm'rsfn and Tho loaa of her
cheerful aid amonF he poor ana dss
iliuie viii be- very Frsai Mrs Hart
~as memher ~ the Aeiho.ilaf chas.h
end iooh active Part IN the work N
N" church shr wss member ~
the " c r a. - he Home Service
eonmpleo of she Ilsd Gross. a 9roml
n'n EasisTn Star the Domestic
srlsncn clnb and number 81 social
and siudy clubs
Arrangement FOR the funeral will
no, b" made until word a rrelsed
rom hsf only brofher. Mr. Camp WIN
rcsidea a. Toledu 'hho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
FLU IS STILL THE
SON TESTIMONIAL OF FAITH
Increase In Army Camp Zones,
But Doctors Do Not Know
Why; In Oklahoma.
Also

With influenza on the increase in
many states and slightly decreased in
Others, the United States public health
service officials are SIN baffled by
the epidemic. X was admitted yester-
day The week ended January i
siowed an incrpase Of - per cent in
the disease IN army camp zones over
the previous week and a general in
crease in Alabama. Arkansas. Con-
necticus. Florida. Louisiana. North
Carolina. Oregon. soith Carolina. Yer
mont, Virginia anh Whsanotign
mont. Virginia and Washington De
crease in the numbe. OF cases report
cd from California. Indiana. Iowa
kansas. anime. New Jersey. Ohio aud
Oklahoma was observed.
Medical men do not know for sure
whether weather conditions affect the
spread Of the disease. They are not
sure how II IL spread sa matter Of
fact. the several hundred workers for
the government and greater number
Of physicians working privately are
still uncertain in many res3ects con-
cerning the dangerous maiady.
We can't tell ~s..-- q expect a
spread Of the disease. nor whether n
vii be severe or mild" said an Off
cial Yesterday. "Tse reports which
have come in every week from all
the states show rises and falls that
may or NAV not be the result Of at
mosphersc or weather condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
FIRE INSURANCE RATES
FOR CITY TO Be LOWER
Efforts OF Fire Chief Jones Bring
Results; a Clean Business
District Means Cheaper
Insurance

That the efforts % Fire Chhsf Ar
thur Jones Ia cleaning ~ tha city
bore fruit a. evdruai by the ap-
pended lelt'r Jones made houss 20
house canvass of the business houas
~ the city and explained 20 saeh
property owner and renter thai II tho
buildings and urssmlses we're kspf
clean. thu firu Insurance rates. would
bo deeraecd The letter from ihe
Oklahoma Inspection bufeau indicates
that his 80 ~as rpod one The
new rates will b. IN effect feb
Mr. Arthur Jones. Flro Chief. Cuih
RE. Okla
Dear sir We have on this date
neoeiyed tho lnsisec ION cards from
your deiariment We wish 10 con
efatuiaio you for your success Ia sei.
tlng Improvements made. Whleh hss
not ony eliminated some SERIOUS hre
hazards. but ALL have tbs cffect -
reducing the firv Insurance raies On
many u the buildings
Systematic inspections are 90
doubtodiy the only means Of rrevsuf-
li.x and eliminating unnecessary fire
hazaris. We suxEert that relrspse-
tions b. made al regular periods. a.
least every -hree months Ia this ~sy
rates may be kept a, a minimum. and
conditions can not got bad as ihey
have done In the past
We shall use tbs~e cards In revising
our rates and thank you FOR your at
ieniiou. Yours very tnrly.
II J CLARK.
Engineer. Oklahoma Inspection ba-
rcau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

Applications for jobs are sseAdll,
increasing in the United States and
eques,s from employers Tor help are
steadily Increasing. bulletin reeeis
~ from the federal department oi
labor BY the federal state employment
bureau here yesterday shows
During the week ending January
n the federal employment service re-
celyed in forty -four states lss.76 ap-
plioations for jobs Of this number
1895 were men and eo.ao were
women ont OF the total registrations
l2s.3s4 or $500 per cent. were ~
ferred 20 jobs and ss.o7T. or ca per
cent. we're placed
The service received during the
week 2o2.757 applications for help.
i75.o5e being requests for men and
% 70l requests FOR women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
.ii-IO.liiiiN BN>VtIr
Al CHRISTIAN en- 10 ~

fs - pual So loswhsr lsanqusi ~
lhe memb'=rs ant h ends ~ lho firsl
Christian shanh vii b. held Ia ihs
hanaue, r~im % lhe chafsa. on w,.d
nossiay uiEhi, Jan s8lh. al t.uo it
ls etpccied that vts,N tncinier ans
ih"ir friends VII bo present rhs
hden wlil serve reenlar dinner
which Aiil BE- t,llowod hy general
diaeussiun - the chureh affairs. ana
She plans for ihe wa's fof The oominE
tsar A general pood ilmr "a pfumls
"a and uofhlng shoild ha allowed 90
iaierf'r ~nh tl.s event Note lhe
time aud iaaca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

Ma coehrvll uufhria Toy. wha
vas wah Inv Ameslean a. slsdittouary
tureos in tfanfs or lha pasi ysar.
and who was ln lar thlok az 4 a.
Dlaisaa Thlsrfx ard tho Arxoana
tofssi. i "a ths CO. havinn been IN.
sailaal home Ga ne hospital shla
Naiu. and receiving sa honofatls d'a-
thafN- fran tho ae vice
eochFsll uho sfnv 10 manhood IN
thls city. ~aa Frnlmsuiai ga sef-
nsani IN ihs tith p'autfs. aad sent
over me top 81 ~ Nlhisl and hstpsd
Ca bas az 40 pon llpna thsrv. nur.
ins the D. DAYS a. Chateau .Thlerry
he was connected with a mnehlnu sun
company ani aala that h. personally
accounted fer ten Huns Prom ,hsrs
he wnni wih hs command 20 shs
Ansonne fofesi. and was IN lhaf fsht
for TEN dayw. when no wau severely
sas~,d and cent 20 M hospital 10
also a'uHsa pisoe ~ she'll. bat ths
NWNd waH hfA aNfufes
g. hfell kivca an lnieeestlng DO.
srrption ~ thr drforum mo huda
adopted b. he Germans. and tho Am.
"riean tfours. ~hsn solng lnin acllon
~ says that q. Hans would come
over ln sioae formation. snd wuaid
ho uleeni -aen ~ naehinv aan fire.
ih'Y hslus 80 eipae ll eas stmoal Ina.
possllie io mlss ihfm Tho Ameu-
canf would 50 over ihe 20. In fsn9la
flea. 100 frel afafi. AMI TN machlna
guns ~ nv enemy wutld have ~
svfsw ih" sHfire ar.a attacked. thsir
fro covering ayoai l.p fost n vacant
srpaud 20 one thai ans occupied ~
mo onrushinF lroopa from the ualtsd
States. and a. omsrauenea thu
iuns auffefei fflgh'ml lnsssH. while
IN" Americans reached fhslr nhiss
ttcs With minimum ~ casualties
ile alao said iha ihs Usfmnns woald
continue O. abot ~ tho advancing
trusta uaiii fhsi eefs sifrnnde.i. ana
% souh sufrfni n bat thlt their
saptors insiead - kliiIns ihu iraalh.
ernua ifoopa. would gakv lhsm pfn.
eusrs and aera them % The rear 30
f'4ia - pftionar- aa1 lug that They had
orsi"rw 90 ehnaf az iae legs ~ aliaek
ina Americans. on ne thsofy that
wounded men wers mafs dfflsuit a.
care for tnta dead ours. and thsr
eefa IH uieied 60 wound as many
a. iusalhls - a. % hlndcr and dnlay
the allies a. ualeh o. possible.
Ia gos~ % Kansas city ms latter
part q ihls ~ssk 30 have furhsr "a.
animation made - hls lungs uhieh
arr SIN affected from eaa. He Ia.
ieuds io sake % BIZ schonl work a.
som a. he - able. and xil ginlsh ~
ih' University ~ kamaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
TRACTOR SCHOOL WAS
A BIC SUCCESS
Large Crowds OF Farmers At Ben.
nett a Burst 5 Store To See
Demonsf ators Handle
the Machines

The trActor sehoo, for the purpose
- dcsaousfratlng ihc construction and
operation o. on burning irscior. and
englues. which has been Ia session a.
tho implement houss OF nenn.fi A
hurpi corner ~ Bro "a and Oklahoma
avenue this city v % close ionirht
1h.s demonstration was given BY
the International Harvester compan,
and has been under he caarfe ~ Nr
y a crazeifs. q spccianef. assi.tai
by q D Edg.ngion ard l. nrown. -
pert tractor and engine men The
demonstration was completely sus
cesshu and ea4 ended by many
farmers who we're eiven practical
illustration ~ The wiue ~ th. tractor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
'liO-ttO." nm WONDER
OIf SIN.il.t\D. tOMI\t.

MANAGER Harry A. cry - -. Goth
fle thua1rr has hrok~i "f'lo fh 3
"flo -f1o" ia a delightful combination
of mirih. song. dance. ronance ana
an exhibition ~ niunmn4 apgarvi Or
che geut-or sex d h decld.~iis lhs
best show of ils klnd on the road a.
day and MANAGER Arlery was fpr.
funaie IN tnAokinF an open date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
BURTON BUYERS
ARu orr ron mARkrrs

Mias Sadie nraaey 81 the Ruekef
burton store len last might Tor the
eastern markets 70 buy spring goola
Nr Burton viii also depart fOr New
YORK soon 20 buy gooaa Tor the spring
trade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
HARLOW WINS CONTRACT
FOR HOT 81 PRINTING.

Oklahoma CITY. Jaa 3S-After turn-
ing down the best of the Harlow
Printing company and awarding the
contract for house and senate lrint-
ing 10 the Printery. small Oklahoma
City printing house. the legislature
last night turned clear around ana
gave the contract to the Harlow
company. The price was almost dou-
BILE that Of The Prinfery. but the
house members declared The Prin,ery
could not turn out the work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
LOCAL ROItitIN<S VIII
ATTEND ~. CONVENTION

n" chief business a. the Rotary
club unohcon "Wednesday noon viii
be the development Of plans Tor en-.
uuihfl" clubs part ia the seventeenth
district convention of Rotary clubs at
otlahoam 'iiy ON February ~ and
- oaairman Sam Gardner ~ no
stunt Committee will diuilra his
crafty deslrus. and an local noiauaus
elll hop io ii aud join ia the plans fnr
The great district meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
NOTED SAFE BLOWER WAS
ONE TIME PRISONER HERE
Old Country Bates, a Smooth
Rascal Forfeited $500 Cash
Bond To Logan County.
Al Large Again

Wort vas receyed az the sheriff
effce. yesterday afternoon. that a
man by ths name 81 Rates bar who
Nas ARRESTED here sometime lass Aag
ust under she name q S.nrleion for
having a siolen autonobiie ia his pos p
session. and Tor tfaasaoriine WHISKY.
and who later foris ted cash bond
in district court hf~ for sstsa ana
made MS esoape had axain brDAsn
JAN IN Trxaa. Nh,.s hr was bsang
held Tor naio blowlrr snd was again
- large
Tffs mar Singleton is rally "oia
CvnutY" Bates one OF me most noted
and desperate safe blowers and SAN
breakers IN the United ssiaioe ~
was unknown 10 the officers hero
when he was allowed his frcedom On
a SEQ cash bond. and they were
much chagruncl when. a fcw da,r
letter. ana wien the man had no~n.
20 discover tina The man who was a.
lowed so small bond was wanfei ain
over tn southwest, and tha' fvwards
aggregaiing thou .anjs 81 dolsrs were
offered for hls arrcs. ii was too late
however. as The much-wautsd man
was gone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
TOO MANY CHILDREN
IN TIlts ttuii.l

NIX Hedriek this morning filed his
relliion for divorce from Mary = tie
dfiek. alleging that they were mar
RED 81 Decatur. lli. in iNsS. and thai
the def, adant was gulliy q extreme
cruelty. abandonment, aud gros~ nes-
ieci q duty lie NaS q Widower with
childnrn, and she a widow with chill
dNen. and Two more children wsrs
horn of their marriage The situation
seems 10 b. case Of "yunr children
and my children are fighting our chill
dr.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
tlNE MI Rt.D Ntll\
DYNAMITE E\rilODI :

kausas CITY. No. Jan 9>-five per-
ans were slightly injured here iasf
nlght ~hen TAO ~treei cars ~ere dYna :
mHed Window we're hrakeR oaf 81
ihv vars and ihey wsre ofherNlse
damaR,~i
Carmen ~ the kansas city Sireef
Railways company have been On strike
since n.~ssmber n 'asf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
MAX C0CHRELL, CUTl1|E BOY BACK
FROM FRANCE; GAsS[D, WOUNDED
BoIshepiki Forces
Defeated In Effort
To Dislodge Yanks

forcss failed "a a. attesrgt iast
nleAs - drive Amsrieaas sad art
isA troops frsm thelr posis sns -
fulaas o. the osins southeaa 81
Aroha~ssi UsrisF thc eas-y haa
henaharsed thsss ros,tlors ~itn a.
slllsfg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

Labor To Hare
Inning at Paris
Peace Conference

-Psrss. Jan S--rne Areriesr osls
sstien to ths pssce esnssrenee. u
sppesrs. hss dselsed % keep the
cues,ion % lssor . ths fore as Tar
ss possible IN ths eenfers~es here.
preeds~s Wilson srs coi { N
House nave arranged fos a meeting
% Aneresn lsbof rnsn 70 be hsid
tonaorro~ 70 f0rwulats ,hs program
% be pashs1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
AN OLD TINE GUTHRIE
CITIZEN VISITING HERE

Judge w 8 Roberson an Sser. and
a member OF the fret territorial leg
stature from Logan county. Is here
from Kansas visiting his son. sheriff
Ed Robertson. judge Robertson was
one OF the first United States COM
missioners for Oklahoma in the days
when his court and he L S marshals
made and enforced the law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
MOTTO EDUCATOR otAo

hnossnie Tenn Jan - nf Affss
president - ths uhlsersliy of Ten
asssro disl Al hls huule here ansf :
hf'vf illness aiosiay Toe immediate
cause ~ hls deah was aissn a. feaff
ifuahle w. Ayfes waa born IN Mem
phis Ia 1855
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
Just Kiddies---

One of cuthriss prominent elti.
xsns. who ~ss not satisfied with
his sor's progress IN school. was
going ~ some length to samoplsh
the little fellow. for some real or
faneied wrong. ~hen the young
hopeful looked Up and said: Gee,
pop. you're . pess.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
Seen Today

Girl running 70 catch Up with man
friend. catching him BY arm and
then finding he was total stranger.
.-Merehsns looking unuttersbIe things
when ice man dropped a chunk Of
-eolc eonfort" on his pet corn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

Americas. Ca. Jan ss-MaJor r q
MarAairy Nho had been mlsslnx
Stree he siarisd ffom Avadla. Fla.
saisrda, on an airpiane flight 20 An
erscus. en route baek 10 Fort Worth.
Texas has been foand safe IN Florida.
2 was announced 81 soulhsr Geld lat
n8xhf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

Abe Martin finds he trouble With
farming is fhere ls always something
10 10 when you arr loannr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
nON NIiO .iliN IN uN>
iispoD Ilii,I. uts ~
,.isiAl nAlIti~. Nt>r
o,in Iop ~ ~ uiiiiIl.
,>p iiilrtD IN nu.
lu.niM iii ~ ~ tiiNf
vi Mott mn TIGHT
ACCOUNTED FOR TEN HUNS
IN THE AnGONME FOREST

l'iit ~~iA>~ iW sltI I'M
~ uO>~ t>D VIM.
I'M uiiInOt : Btf Otu
I'M l,un~ vliI.< tus-
\tiltD, SAYS iIt. SHOOT
~. wN> Ol,DII,lD ~
ili.lI GERMAN COMMAND
10 sIOr O> Rt SIZING
Nuinn N>> iOitl.>InNI-
III ailt Atl>l ~ MAR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
THE WEATHER.

New Orleans. Ian 2s-Tonight and
Wednesday. fair: little change in tem-
perature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

Rome. Italy. Jan s. Brass hands ln
Rome make as much racket - those
in the States IN England and France
bands are conspicuous by their ab-
sence Trumpeiers blow fan fares.
Hut Italy beiises In brass music and
50 bands greeted President Wilson
and party AZ the QulrinaL
Although President wilson's visit
to the Vatican took place strictly ac-
coriing 70 the program arranged by
the Protocol. Il was not devoid o.
pieiuresqueness Mr.. Wilson was ac-
companied BY General Iaris. Admiral
Grayson and Mr. Frazier. Chancellor
Of the American Embassy in Paris
The square in front Of 81 Peters was
lined by cavarly All the streets we're
lavishiy decorated From the win
dows OF the residence of the Pope's
sisters hung red damask and Ameri-
can fiagS
The Presidents automobile entorei
the Vatican by The Fondamenta Gate
way. where the Swiss Guards rem
dered honors. A band played the
American national anthem as Mr. VIII
son crossed the inside courtyards
At the foot OF the Royal stairway the
President was received by Principe
Ruspob and the rector OF the Amerl-
can college. who conducted him 70 the
first floor. where he was greeted by
tee msjordomo. Mgr Tacci. the men,
bers Of the Pontifical Court. and the
officers Of the Pontifical bodyguard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
DEAF, BLIND AND DUMB
VICTIMS IN IT'S WAKE
SOME SECTIONS 90 EASIttt>
PART OF UNITED STATES
HARD MI; MEDIC Al
SCIENCE Al LOSS TOR
MEANS 10 STOP i<RO ADS
On THE PLAGUE; NJ
ABATEMENT N SIGHT

Washington. Jan = More than
100000 pcopie IN the United States
alone had died from influenza up a.
January 10. Thousands have died
since that time Tie @oarge Is ras
ing unchecked in many OF th. eastern
rarts Of the unlted States
More than loco eases OF blindness
has so far been recorded a. result
Of the -fln Hundreds Of people have
been rendered deaf and IN four cases
she patients after recovery from So
we're cases OF the plague were len
both blind and dunno.
Speaking OF ihc matter today A.
sissant surgeon General d : warrun
said:
Instead OF ec0.o0o deaths. the ia
already has caused 800 .oo0 dtaihs In
the United states said Warren
The ioss 10 the nation through ihs
splasmic this ssssol can be figured
not in Millions but billions OF dol
lars.
2s Million Cases ia L s.
Some estD0.Oo0 cases Of na al.
ready have developed in ihe United
States. Put the a.erare period OF
incamcity at 10 days. thar fixes the
total number OF dass lost from pro-
duoiion az 2so.0oo0ao Al 81 day
for medicine and N dical attendance
and an average OF s. day losi earn
ing power. the loss The nation has
been s750Oo0ooo
The accepted waite OF a lie 10 the
country is 5000. The 10000 deaths
makes the money loss in lives sacri-
feed by flu about s. 900 600. .0oo
These figures do not include the
losses in industrial plants. schools
and other institutions By flu"
schereschewsky said Il believe
the present epidemic OF flu has cost
the country more thin Was raised IN
the last Liberty loan
Five million doI.rs spent in pre-
venting another suca epidemic would
be mighty cheap inNrance."