davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
Hammond
Expects a
Stiff Game
Nv Rvrrn cHAYREN.

whirlwind offense and defense
which held the strong Massiion eleven
10 three points and which tussle two
weeks ago the Tigers took from Ham
snond by Two nicely executed drop kicks
IS All the Hammond football team viii
bump up against this Sunday At tho
cubs park. Cleveland fresh from their
victory over the Pittsburgh Pitcarns.
viii try for a second victory against
the locals and word comes from tho
Ohio city that I'D. Green the former
Hammond coach, but who at present Is
chief mentor at Cleveland is willing
20 wager a neat fortune that the Tigers
cop the game
The Hammond players are not wor-
ried over the fact that they lost to
Cleveland and every man on the team
feels that the visitors viii have no
chance to get near 70 the point where
the star artists viii be able to repeat
ia kick style. Green's bunch viii be
confronted by powerful opposition in
its next engagement
BY its lopsided victory over the highly
tcuted Marines, the Parduhn stars have
gained prestige in mid-western football
circles. but Mentor King realizes that
prestige does not win games. and in the
GllI lNdk IL taxes NGNGAQ1MIS 10 VIII
victories. and the Hammond eleven
started out last night to prepare for
The hard battle.
The line viii probably receive most
Of the attention Of this weeks practice.
the beckheld with such performers as
BrickIy. Barrett Meyers. Howard. King
Falson and Hess 10 alternate whenever
needed IS enough to make any pro team
0wnsr ha0nv and Owner TrarS5uhr afu-a w
shows a smile when one happens to
mention Hammond's backheld.
Those who were lucky 10 see Ham
mond lose to Cleveland agree that the
inability of the Hammond team to score
against the Tigers was largely due TO
the misfortune Of the game: Coach King
who had the chance to win the contest.
was dazed by hard tackle and IL was
necessary for the former Harvard star
10 withdraw from the lineup. Kings
retirement came at a time when Ham
mond had but five inches to so to make
a fourth successive down. The oTense
seemed 70 weaken after that and fumbles
that the Tigers made time and again
were always luckily recovered by their
own players.
1t was no pleasure TO lose the game
IS the way the entire clan size UP the
situation. but we lost to a great team
and in getting another chance at them.
stated Captain Des Jardiens. is just
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
SMITH WINS ON FOUL


JACKSON. Mich oct. 20 Homer
smith. hcavyU ciEht OF Benton Harbor
won on foul n the fourth round from
Jack CTwim Sullivan Of Buffalo here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

HAMILTON. y Y-Specia attention
10 developing Colgate's defensive marked
tho practice here today. The coaches
are employing every method to so shape
the players that they can overcome
partmouth's smashing attacks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

what we want because the Hammond
material has been moulded together into
team work and that means victory all
the time.
Hammond high school fans are giving
but little attention to any other contest
on the purple and white schedule than
10 the annual East Chicago scrap. which
is scheduled for Saturday. Nov. 1st. at
the Hammond ball park. The high
school squad held long signal practice
yesterday afternoon with Coach VeenSer
giving out several new plays. which viii
he used against the Twin City aggre-
CATION. East Chicago has a good team
this year and the contest should be .
very close one Local hackers are con-
fldent that Gearing Palmer. Klieghe,
Evans and Hess can stopp anything
East Chicago may have 70 offer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

last night Joe Burton of jackson
stopped Joe OKeefe of Philadelphia in
tho third round.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
FITS REVENGE

NEW YORK. Oct 29-Behind the
defeat of Yale by Boston College.
made possible by a field goal kicked
by Jimmy Fitzpatrick. lies rather
interesting little story. II seems that
couple o. years age. upon gradual
ing from the high school at Meridcn,
Conn, Jimmy planned 70 enter Yale
and to take part IN athletics at that
university Johnny Mack. the Yale
trainer. looked the boy over one day.
however. and remarked that he would
never make an athlete. Mack's hast
lily rendered judgment caused Fitz-
patrick To change his mind about
going to Yale and he entered Boston
College The blow no delivered 70
the Bulldogs pride therefore. brought
great delight to the heart Of the
Meriden hoy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
MARTIN WINS IN
FIRST PRO- FIGHT

AKRON o.. oct. 29-Bob Martin of
Akron. heavyweight champion of the
American ENpedirionar9 and a III d
forces won his nrst professional bout
last night when he Won from Joe Bonds.
Of New York. in the eleventh round of
. scheduled nftoen-round contest here,
Referee Matt Hnhle stopping the bout.
Martin administered severe punish
ment - his opponent from the start,
knocking him down in the sixth round
for a count Of three ST the end Of the
eighth round Bonds seconds wanted TO
toss the sponge into the ring but Bond
refused 70 quit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

Advertise il The Times and adj
vertise again Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
Jack Dempsey is offered
$3.50, 600 for Two Fights

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Jack Dempsey.
heavyv GIT cham rion II the world.
vas offered s3o0oa yesterday BY pave
Mackay Of Newayk f9r ar eigAt-rouad
teht December with either Fred Full
ton. Batting LeNinsky or Willie Nee
han. At the same time Mackay niade
an offer of $500. 600 for championship
bout with Joe Beckett the English
champion provided Beckett could be
Induced to come to this country Jack
lNearna manager OF Dempsey. said the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
Coogan Hands Trimming
to Hinkle at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct ao-Mol
Coosan, Brooklyn lightweight. CAV e
Stanley Hinkle OF this city decisive
beating Monday at the Olympia A. c..
and tho only reason tho local boy WAS
in the ring to the finish was due to the
feeble slaps Coogan handed out Coogan
was as skillful at times as the once
famous Young Critic Coogan made q
great hit with the crowd boxer.
but as a slugger he was a dismal fail
ure In the semi-windup Johnny Mealy
outpointed Freddie Reese in tame
bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
vALPO'S SCHEDULE

The basket ball schedule of the valp,
high school IS out They start toda,
with a game at Lowell.
The following is the schedule com
plete for the year:
Oct. 29-Lsowell at Lowell
Nov. 14.-LaPorte at LaPorte-
Nov 21.-Crown Point at Crown Point
Nov 26-Crown Point at Valparaiso
Nov 2s.-LaPorte at Valparaiso.
Dec 5.-RensseIaer ct Valparaiso.
Dec. 6.-Whiting at whiting
Dec. 1s.-Wanatah at Valparaiso.
Dec 19-Rensselaer at Rensselaer,.
Dec. 26.-Plymouth at Valparaiso
Dec 27.-Wanatah at Wanatah.
Jan. Bourbon at Valparaiso.
Jan. 5-Michigan City at Mich. City
Jan. plymouth at Plymouth
Jan. 10.-Whiting at Valparaiso.
Jan. 1s.-Michigan City at Valparaiso
Jan. 17-Kentland at Kentland.
Jan. 2S.-Emerson at Valparaiso
Jan. 31.-Kentland At Valparaiso.
Feb. Emerson at Gary.
Feb. 27.-Bourbon ia Bourbon
Feb 2s.-Loweil at Valparaiso.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
Kid Regain Deals Sharkey
Hard Beating at st. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Mo. oct. 2s.-Jack shark-
cy appeared y novice here last night
lid Regan pounded him throughout the
Cight-round fight Tho kids ability IS
rushing fighter was made negligible b.
the cl.nching tactics of the new York
nrhtnr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
BRENNAN GIVES
SAXON X. o.

NEw YORK Oct q -H.Il Brennan
the Chicago celt proved himself a
worthy opponent Tor Jack Denps ey here
last night BY disposing Of Johnny Sax
ton the Newark ron man in the 18th
round Of a scheduled eight-round con
test before the Bayonet A c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

champion was about to start on a mo-
ing picture venture and that he Nigh.
not be ready for a bout on December s
As to the second offer. Kearns va
undecided
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
Purdue Bids for /. H. S. A.
A. Basketball Tournament

LAFAYETTE Ind. oct 29-Purdue
University has extended an invitation
to the state high school association.
which meets al Indianapolis on Thurs
day to hold The 1920 high school basket
ball tournament here. In case the tour
nament is held here the new armory
with a seating capacity Of over 1900.
will be tttcd up for basketball. Last
years tourney was held here and was
one ar tho most successful ever held Ii
the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
BOWLING
NOTES

With Eddie Goehringer shooting a
17O-194-214 last night ana others going
strong the Rose Recorders mad no dim
Guilty in annexing three games
The score:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23

allowed in a field. These plants
must be pulled out Of the field If
field contains more. it will be tuned
down. We do not want single car
to 60 outside of the state certified and
contain mixture Of varieties. Last
year ne sent two carloads of pota-
toes inspected by us to Kansas City.
The man wrote me that they were
two OF the finest cars of potatoes ever
received in Kansas City.
One party at MOorhead sold two
cars OF certified potatoes to Iowa for
Csc more per bushel than the market
price and Minnesota certified potato
seed should sell for 15c to CSC more
per bushel than the market price.
The cost of certification should not
exceed 212c per bushel. Potatoes
purchased from seed houses are not
reliable seed often containing a large
per cent of mixture.
Mr.. Brown of Elk River, then gave
an interesting talk and demonstra-
ted by a chart the potatoes to select
for seed. The only way to keep the
potato crop from running out is a
seed plot and selection in the field.
Mr.. Brown then answered questions
on seed selection and improvement.
The value Of good grading as
means for building up a reputation
and securing better prices was clear
ly shown when Mr.. Bendiks OF the
farmers Produce Association at AS
kov. stated that they received SC
more per hundred than his competing
buyer received for potatoes bought in
the Askov community on the same
day and loaded and sold to the same
| Arm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23

happens? They must compete with
potatoes from all states. With Wis
consin. Michigan, New York. Colora-
do. Maine especially who has learned
the lesson of good quality and grad
ing and shipping in clean even
weight sacks.
! am here especially to beg you to
pay more attention to the condition
OF the potatoes you market because
men In every county and every state
are raising stuff to keep you out OF
the market, potatoes that will go
south, perhaps to Tennessee and
Georgia and there meet a car from
Michigan or any other state. We can
supply the market with just as good
product and a little better because
we have a good soil and temperature.
equitable spring every summer and a
fine fall that will give us the best,
most desirable product in the coun-
try.
sin held q meeting at Madison. Wis.
and adopted state grades which con-
form with the U. s. grades. At sew
eral big potato centers in Wisconsin
experiments show the rs rectangu-
lar screen would let inch potato
thru if it fell diagonally across the
Wisconsin are figuring on a 3-4
square screen to give the U. s. grade
No, on round varieties and 1ss
screen for long varieties: or a rs
inch and I 6-s round screen
Mr.. Hughes then called for aues-
tions and that stimulated a lively
and helpful discussion of the market
ing problems. Following this Mr.
Hull raised the question Of sending a
| county delegate to the Moorhead Con-
ference OF potato growers. Mr..
Hull. Mr. Madsen. and several other
names were mentioned and they all
presented reasonable excuses. II was
finally voted that Mr.. Mosbek repre-
sent the County and the Farm Bureau
pay the expenses.
The Farm Bureau members present
considered favorably and unanimous
| ly the question OF joining the State
| Federation Of Farm Bureaus and yot-
ed to raise the membership fee from
50. to $3.50 per year or $500 instead
of 81 for a two year period
Mr., Tolaas then explained the
value of seed oertitication in part as
follows: This is the first year Min
nesota has had seed certification.
During the last three or four years l
have studied potatoes and have seen
some of the stuff that is being sent
out OF Minnesota as first grade seed
potatoes. We grow just as fine pota-
toes in Minnesota as in other states.
/ What Kansas gets from us is junk.
| We have been working on seed
plot method Of Improvement this
wear. As a result we have interested
nearly - men in Pine County Every
| rotate grower should grow seed
! plot. You will eliminate lot of in
| ferior, disease carrying stock and
| avoid disappointment when the seed
| inspector turns your field down One
| inspection is made at Towering time.
| one about month later and one at
|
| the mixture OF varieties. Only
| two per cent mixture is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by W. !. Corwin, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
COUNTY POTATO SHOW DRAWS
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD
CARL MADSEN, ASKOV. GRAND
CHAMPION
Seed Plot Exhibits Point Wa! to
Larger Profits.

Seed Plot Exhibits Point Wa. to
Larger Profits.
The County Potato Show drew an
enthusiastic crowd from nearly all
parts of the county. The number and
quality OF exhibits more thah aou
bind that Of last year. The interest
taken In potato improvement. stan
dardization and marketing problems
more than justifies the effort made
by the Farm Bureau organization in
its potato campaign OF the year and
it's eliminating projcct~-the potato
show
Herewith Is given list OF cxhibi-
tors and prize winners whose ex-
hibta were studied by over 200 in
dividuals at the show.
Exhibitors and winners at County
Potato SHOW, October ~. 1919.
Green Mountain Variety:
/. Carl Madsen. Askov. 1st Prem.
2. D. s. Spaneler. Hinckley 49,.
............... End Prem.
3. Conrad Svardahl. Sandstone.
........ .............. 3rd Prem.
4. l.. MosbRk. Askov. :. 4th Prem.
s. Dan Svardahl. Sandstone, 49,,
................. 9Th Prem.
8. Godfrey Schott. Brook Park.
7. James Whyte. Hinckley.
5. Forrest Goebel. Sandstone.
Q. Aug Wander Schagen. Hinckley.
10. Theo Edin. Sandstone.
II. Godfrey Work. Sandstone.
12 Peter Petersen, Askov.
10. w. n. Newman, Hinckley.
IA. Geo. Van Kassel. Hinckley.
Is. Swan Brothers. Hinckley.
16 A. A. Upgren. Sturgeon Lake.
II. VIM HaPeman, Brook Park.
10. John Ruckstuhl. Sandstone.
10. Andrew Carlson. Pine City
90. G. Jaarsma. Hinckley.
q. Godfrey Schott. Brook Park.
Rural New Yorker Variety:
|. d. s. Spangler. Hinckley. list p.
2. O. Hankins, Hinckley =. end p.
3. John Ruckstuhl Sandstone
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
Askov's Roll of Honor

BRuS, NAI.DEMAR
Med. bet. Co. a.
Fort sheridan. III.
CHRISTENSEN. Sophus J.
co. \. 3rd, Prov, Ord. Depot I'm.
Camp Jackson. Columbia, s. C.
JACOBSEN. LIST G.. Srgt. RICHARD =
Gn9th Aero Squadron,
Field Hempsted, Long Island
New York.
MORTENSEN. Corp. A.
Co. 10 Regt., Marine Barracks,
Quantico. Wa.
NISSEN. OLE
Med. Dent. Field No. ?, Post Hosl
Hampstead. Long Island. N. Z.
PEDERSEN. HOLGER
NJ. -. Base Hospital.
Camp Grant Ill.
SEBAID Sgt. ANTON
Ambulance Pool. st. Su'pice, France
A, II. IA. l.. u. I0h
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
GOLDEN STAR
JENSEN. JENS II.
uONORABIY DISCHARGED

HONORABLY DISCHARGED
MOSBAcK. Srgt. Elmer
CHRISTENSEN. JENS
RASMt 'SsEN. HERLuF
NICK. ANFL II.
MORTENSEN. HARRY NJ.
SORENSEN. Musician Carl. &c.
BRrS. AXEI.
KRANrZ. JOHN
SORENSEN. HANS
rHt,DERIKSEN. CHR.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH N.
NIELSEN. PEDER
JENSEN. OI.Av
DINEN. EINAR II,
kliSSroFTE, ERODE u.
DIETz. ANDREW
CHRISTENSEN. MARTIN
IoRHENSEN. CARL &. r.
MOSBEK. BERNHARD
MEL SEN. JENS PETER
CHRISTENSEN. EMIL
StOTT. MARTIN &.
HANSEN. MARTIN G.
LAuRsEN. Regt. Sgt. Major N. C.
OLSEN. OLLIE N.
RASMUSSEN. r.
ANDERSEN. MARTIN OTTO
JAKOBSEN. THORVAI.D
DlErZ. JENS
SlMONSGAARD. NlEIS p.
PETERSEN. Srst. v. 8.
JENSEN. JACOB
CHRISTENSEN. HARALD
HANSEN. JENS &. J,
NIELSEN. CHRISTOPHER
LARSEN. CHARLEY
JENSEN. THCHvALD
IcilANSEN. MARluS T,
JOHNSON. GUST
Nit,I SEN. ANDERS II.
DAMN. HARRY 4,
PETERSEN, CHR. NJ.
NtHR, LUDWIG
STpNRING. SlGCRD
JENSEN. AXEL A.
lNGEMANSEN. CHRISTIAN
STOFTE. Lieut.. HELGE n.
MCl .UY. AAGE NJ.
EtNGER. Segt. GuNNAR X.
JUL. ANDREW w.
Si.OTT. JACOB =.
SIOTT. JULIUS +.
ClRlSTt,NSEN. KONKAD
SKOE. OTTO
JENSEN. HANS y.
CHRISTENSEN. CHRIS
HFRM tNSEN. PETER
JACOBSEN. ANTON &.
SoRENSt!N. JOHN
MI TERSEN, PETER
JENSEN. NARAI.D l.
PAUlSEN. FINER Il.
THOMSEN, WALTER
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23

Auction Bills-Quick delivery,
good work and at the right prices
at the American office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
ASkOV
Barber Shop

Open Every Day From
s A. NJ. to s p.
Wednesday and Saturday
Nights Open Till 1890
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19

~ ahlIshsd Zen rrsuisf naval hotpI
lais. ieuf eiih Yorv fhan Sen beds
IN thr-o hospitals more TIN apoe la.
llenn tpU0d ns cared Tor - one filns
An ih.se b. aials had foll n'''fs
afs'ons medical mcn and spec.Allsia
sufh a. orihupa.siie surgeons. 49,
opevfprr laboron men and rrmals
nafses
fhe dead ~ lhe navy were iooAsd
after ~iih hish confederation A lafga
uumbsr wro cmb.lmcd CA tha spol
snd rtarn'u ia ihsif reisllNes at
heme lhis sas i0ne a practically
an tafes vhefr lhs oosl Avs or n
t'fuai Ionai akf.pmeri 90 NOT .auhr biz
nf rmntal hssr slnre che dsclafa
ton of the afmsf,s American hoap
iai ah.ps and transports have been
returning the army slok ana wound, d
io she United aiaiea IN large mum
hers
htHl NNNN NNHN NN NAN lIiiN ANAHt
and men sas one - groat wcishi and
eompi"Nif q as found rafly that
HnlN special measures on larro s,al.
could prevent the indefinite delay. 10
l'fers addnstcd io ihe men such
sddrsrss's a. th'e. wtre used "Uiy
smith sssman. care Admiral sims.
turu.s There Wsr, many addfons.s
almost ileglblo Admifai sims laid
down fhe ruie ne ilissibie o. impsr-
fecilf addr'fsed l.ffsfe acre msi IS
important 81 ibos" perfectly written
and eddreesed ana hls aYsfoffice 90.
sanitation solved fho naval mail gfob.
lem siih ~onderiui sucesst
behind me work thn# broadly
skoieh'd was q prodis.ons amounf ~
edmnnfuiirs Intelligence. fidelity
ara labor Whom "a. fuH story 3
written IS ulll make an absorhlna
book ~ huse proportions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
Who Began War,
Woman. of Course,
Says Black Boy

-rhs Ne~ Nors Ma csmp Cen
ruons, Serves s.r, at iss 'oie~
"a @lsh sh.s nots "reis saas aaa
sas &c ths sAysts y Nstens
u as = ~romar ~ho cassss tie
orsss ~sr sac ,As secres ~as c's'
cisssc iass rlshi ~ to sayssarc
unn - TIE Ne~ Nork Nsf canap
Comwurits sersics ~esre two
as~bess e sss -oia fisseea,h soi
.~te a. arssreus sbos, tie causes
q shs eorriet
~poar 80 sno~ ~ho s,arsec 90
sers ~arf~ one sskeo
Shaan, recsor ths KAISER 90 "
answered tee esher
saserr retorteo ere 'rst In
seorn cons sot INSIDE ,aforr,s
ten aeSm a.. ana soura ous ee
war started aheat ~euaAn. lut,
iiss a. os otner ~art Nssah. ny
ea<.sln ssss - oss r,oahnin fse
ssps DIS ysre ~ar ~ss s,arses
81 on account os Aiies Lorraine
~cefse. dunno ~no Miss lor.
rasre - bot knew shes oe lacy
~ens, made sll ;ne trosbe~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
MUST GIVE CREDIT TO
LEGISLATURE FOR THIS
Tar of Prom 81 10 81 Will Ne
Assessed Againr Owners OF
Doen In Future May Help
Reduce the Nuisance

Whatever ih, lus n ,ammlssams
20 nmifs.un 81 10 1eusni legislature
maf BE- o. ieaa' uoe bll has pas-..a
both houses ihal ~lll ms.el ap wlfh fhe
approbailou ~ sl dshl mlndea .lll
Hns and that is ne msaauro last
f'nI 70 iAe Nossfnug inip.sles afas -
from io 81 uu ihs housauA 80 dssaa
mostly Norihiesa fhai fosm over me
"'iniri d'sifoyinr shesp ani maA
llie hunisn io ihe gfy desi.er ii,
mrlne "''r sariens aud nopv nlois
durlnE ih' laf and hpe nue bsrhlnf
aud frhins bf nIshl 10 the exclusion
oi vegetable nufal d,suaUous and
sic'
fmiiai don Ihaf anap sisai ant
destroy aui iaei.al oissktua tha
'eun'' upau che nri fruHa - ihe
Fafd'n ihai epp'af N mo sprina are
mor' prolific 70 ilspuisa nshts hom
r'dai thoughts and aoli,e oaurt ,fu,
1l't ihsn any pfhsf matter. pfnf.fl,s
A ih'r Nsle ~ Tears Guthrie hss
more ihan hsr falf share ~ ihss
mischief maker and ~ bIn nst
iaased. has.ue fnf Hs nnuas f.da,
'"n of 10" f.slb'r urpl, ~ sarfhfsss
d"rs all he hailod aI.b a.8rh,
when L ls rEaf enfmeri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
AMERICAN NAVY PREDICTED
WITH NOTABLE WORK

fse,s and figure obtained from a
wsn informed quarter sho~ ihai ~h.le
tle American natai forces rs rafo
pear waters wer, rclsf,sl, small lhry
performed a wonaerfuuy ssrie1 and
important work Their services did
no. siop - ne waters s-ige Poi "a
ample. iaes opasfsd on h. s,si front
ihe most powerful artillery uscd fhsr,
by any nation ulsposinf ~. German
This artillery consisted of moble hsi
fleship guns With q ruues 90 ip.nfs
miles. y 0ccuI'icd five compiefe fran.
manned nv American naval personnel
W. strength was distributed befu,s p
ihe French and American srmn al
ne material connected aih ihis ~
mameui vas made iu fhs United
States. transported 10 France ana so
~ there q consisted ~ Elk loeono.
lives and ~ carr aud sun mounts
Our naval mca noi off, foarhi these
guns a. the front but did ihe wors
necessary 20 rei thom Is the front
Our naval aviation for,~ comprised
1''e officers and -Netn men d.4sI
outsd along she cossi Inc 81 Euroy,
from 'he North ses - the Adfst,
oferating sixteen s.apiane station
'oar airigiblo stations. ihr-e kts bai
loen stations. 10 large A. .snbfv aad
r'pair bases and strong b1n,blns
tnonp IN nofih'fn Franc. This -
eanita'ion Wa built up fsptdl, frum
nucleus % five officers ami fea
men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
NEW LAW GOVERNING
EXPLOSIVES IN FORCE
County Clerk Estes Receives
Instructions Prom Bureau Of
Mines Many Restrictions
Removed

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19

Germany and AusHla Or ai eas feif
in obtaining n~uiIa shlps 60 sauf
iroor. q advised and sfssled her
bert q Hoover IN Operating food sh.pr
ami esiahlishcd uasai ofaanlEatlona m
ever, port Ia Euro. ~hefe American
msn haui sh'ps can rb.s latter e
dld IN order 20 sses. our m,r, hanf
yesaels ia every wW
q established ~ u|legaied nine
here baas~ 90 >orport cnlislnf ships
ani - aslailOn hs sss 10 Enriand. lrs-
land fmuce aud liais fof b',Hblng
enemy submarln. bases srf ssesuilns
convey iainpl our nav Initiated tho
use of he drpih eharnrs q larAc num
brrs q escorted 81 per cen nr sbon!
- our TROOPS 10 fnrop. and -
eoned ~ psr o'nf ~ Az m. i'nAea
States and ali,si neutral shipping ln
carrying carFuTs So France. England
and lisly from Alra ial1 10 Noscm
ofr fs O. latI 30 er CEN of the
northern mine harragr from me orA
n'tr go NORWAY for lhla ne.s mine
wef, d'risnea and mae A. hop. sh.p
ped abrnsd af.emblcd sa1 Tested lu
fso large planes ~ American ron
iragtion in scotland Those mines
we're handi'd -nireis b, our oun
men and lAd fram ne squadron ~
United Stsiea merchant shils convert
f4 iu.o special mins layers in one
op'rail0n q flc.l ~ s.s1 m|lca vs.
'sId n less Than hours Tea on
paniiel'd 'n ihe hawors ~ mining
Naval hospitals Establishes
Ail our ships European waters
v"re usfd a. training chools through
ont che War fof nse men vhilo casfy
ing oui iheif aeiual waf opefai ous
our navy ac,ompA saed fh. hig TASK uf
caring tor ihe s.cs ani ~ounded D.