davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25
ID.
SERA POSSIBLE QUE ST. CONCIER-
TIE Ia PAZ EUROPEA
N:"nc tic la Ga. plana).

a sido los hechos en- que Sc fun
dan. Ia historic dc los ultimos dicZ
dlas ha demostrado de una manera
~concluyente que la Duma y el Ejer-
cito Sc encueltran en- alberta pugna
! con semeiante clase de paz. AFRICAN
do la misma conviction respecto de
Ia necesidad de una victoria decisiva,
que Sc abriga en- Francia Y en- Inela-
terra" .
La "Wcstminster Gazette. Saluda
con estas frascs al nuevo Primer hli-
nistro del Gabinete moScovita:
"Parccc que el Go5ierno. la Dina.
la Corona Y el pueblo han alcanzado
una completa unidad de c~riterio pa
IA hacer que ia guerra continue has
Ia llcgar "A obtener una victoria de-
cisiva. Para q~uienes han seguido de
cerca la Marcia dc Ia opinion en-
Alemania durante los ultimos seis
mcses, resulta evidentc que So llcga-
ron a concebir serias ~esperanzas dc
concertar una paz separada con Ru-
STA"
Algunos peri6dicos ]pretcndcn GER
una prucha De tales negociaciones
en- ell cstadO dc coSas en- Rumania.
dondc cl apoyo moscOvita ha reSul.
tado del TODD insuficierte. 10 quo de-
mostraria que Russia 10 quicre va
hacer importantes sacrificios por es-
tar en- cSpera dc la paz. 81 d este "a
nadimos las recientcS declaraciones
hHchas por Mr.. Lloyd George on una
sC.i0n aSOlutamcntc Secrnta de la Ca.
mara de los Comunes puede darse
como pcrfectamente comprobaGo QUO
cxistieron tales ncgociacioncs Y que
Russia solo ~necesita la oferta de con
iicioncS que Ia satisfagan para pac-
tar la paZ con sus actuales enemi-
gos.
Tai vez el Iltimo paso de Alema-
MIA indiuue que ha preScindido de
tratar unicamentc con Russia. pcra
solo los acontccimientos podran re-
solver tan interesante y t~raScendcn-
tai problcma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25

eXtenslOnes; pero estos problemas no
han sabido encontrar una verdadera
reIacion de causa o efecto entire la
energia solar Y los fenomencs terres-
tres. Quiza estudios mas concienzu-
dos. proporcionen la clave del eng.
ma.
A SOMERSET.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25

Cuando necesite libros Ell espanOf
dirijase a %Ignacio E. Lozano.-GOr
DoIorosa St. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25

A. SOMERSET.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

John Humphrey. contralto: clarenoe
Lewis, tenor, and Fred Schaener. bass,
have all been re-engaged and will sing
at the services today. The musical
organ prelude, "Andante," by Battishill
quartet, The Lord Is My Light" by
Parker: onertory. trio for soprano. alto
and tenor, Father. Lead Me by Thy
Hand" by Butterheld: organ solo: first
movement from Sonata in G Minor
by Becker. Evening-Organ prelude,
"Cantique.'' by Woodman: quartet. Il
Will Lift Up Mine Eyes by Rogers:
offertory quartet, Jesus, Son of God
Most High by Salter; organ postlude,
Allegro Risoluto." by D'Evry-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bleyden. the former
for many years tenor soloist of old
st. Johns Church. have returned to
Washington after summer spent In
Philadelphia. Mr.. Bleyden was COM
because of the Illness and subsequent
death of his mother. who passed away
fortnight ago at her home in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Richards. soprano
has been contributing her talent very
generously at the meetings Of the East
ern Star recently, having sung Friday
for the Takoma Park Chapter. Wednes-
day for the Brookland Chapter and
Chapter The last-named held its
meeting at New Masonic Temple. and
Mrs. Richards was heard in "A GYPSY
Maiden l." by Parker, and Life" by
Obey Speaks, Mrs. Edward w. Morcock
of Bethlehem Chapter accompanying.
Miss Ardala Moore and Miss Ethei
Coffin have returned to Washington
from their vacation trips. and Miss
Coffin will in October open the series
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Martha" when 1t was presented at the
Columbia Theater last spring by the
Community Singing Society. Mr.. Thomp-
son, who is a shining example of the
gagement at few hours notice, play
ing a prelude and etude by Chopin.
"Etude in F sharp ma jor,' by Aren-
sky. and the "Polonaise in E fiat
ma jor,' by Chopin, displaying intelli-
gence in his reading of all his numbers
and sparkling and clean cut technique
in the "Polonaise." He responded to the
favor of the audience by giving The
Eagle" by MacDowell. Miss Schippert.
who returned recently from an extend
ed stay in the north. was in fine voice
and scored distinct success in
Fine Day from Nine. Butterfly" being
compelled to give two additional mum.
hers, My Laddie,'' by Thayer. and
Sunlight" by Harriet Ware; The
FAIRY Pipers," by Brewer; Stolen
Fruit" by Godfrey Nuttng, and the old
English ballad The Lass With the
Delicate Air Mrs. Sue Burrows Jen-
nings proved. as heretofore, a versatile
and sympathetic accompaniSt.
Or. William Stansf1eld. organist and
choir director of the First Congrega-
tional Church. is planning an elaborate
ber. in honor of the coming of the new
pastor. Rev. DIR. James l.. Gordon.
William Hulme Taylor organist Of
Chase, with Mrs Taylor. is spending
few weeks at Atlantic City.
Miss Beatrice Seymour Goodwin en-
tertained at a tea in her new studio
Thursday afternoon. An enjoyable fea-
Evening star., 1916-09-17
SAYS C0NJECTURES MISLEAD.
President of Pennsy R. R. Modifies
Projected Outlay in Detroit.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. September 10
President Rea of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, in a statement issued today. said
that the announcement Of the proposed
extension of the Pennsylvania into De-
troit had brought out misleading con-
lectures as to its plans and cost. A d.
rect connection with that city had been
under consideration for some years. he
said, but the recent industrial develop
ment there has been such as to make
necessary.
This does not. however. mean the con-
struction of eighty miles of new line, as
has been stated, nor the expenditure OF
s40,000.000. The capital outlay will not
exceed s10.000,000. Mr.. Rea said.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
TO RECRUIT IN SMALL CITEA
Marine Corps Hopes to Muster Full
Strength in Year.

The Marine Corps has opened recruit
ing stations in forty small cities from
coast to coast This action was taken
to meet demands made necessary by
recent authorized recruitment Of 5000
additional enlisted marines
Recruiting activities OF these sol
diers of the sea" were formerly confined
to large cities. This organization has
always been up to full authorised
confident of filing their increased
ranks in one year.
The following additional marines
have been authorized, making their
present total strength $4,000: 2s ser
geants, III qartermaster sergeants. 10Y
first sergeants. 107 gunnery sergeants.
500 sergeants. S35 corporals, 80 drum
mers. 80 trumpeters and 1926 privates.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Asks Receiver for Big Lumber Firm.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. September Is
Application for the appointment of
receivers for William Whitmer & Sons,
Inc. a ss.O0o.0oo lumber concern. was
made in the United States district court
here today by Robert F. whitmer. for
mer president of the concern. It is
said the assets of the corporation have
been depleted by giving large sums to
subsidiary companies. September IS
was fixed for a hearing on the appli-
cation.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

The Rebew Orchestra H. W Weber
director. VIII resume rehearsals for the
season tomorrow evening in the lecture
room of the Keller Memorial Church
Ar. Weber is planning the study by the
orchestra Of music OF a high standard
sho VIII give free public rehearsal
once each month, as in the past Last
year was an especially successful one
Ior the orchestra. among the soloists
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Mrs Helen Macleod Cliff, who has
been camping in the Adirondacks. has
gone to Atlantic City for a brief stay
hefore returning to Washington.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
and trio for harp. cello and organ
"Barcarcle" (Stearns).

ana TITO IOr nArp, CoIIO ana OfBAus
''Barcarcle" (Stearns).
The Bloomingdale Orchestra, under
direction of B. ]. Wrightsman, will re-
sumo rehearsals for the season Satur-
day evening at Bethany Baptist Church.
F. Robinson Steffens. baritone soloist
of the Church of the Incarnation. will
be heard this morning at the o'clock
mass in the chapel of the Soldiers
Home. when he will sing "Ave Maria"
by Verdi. and 20 Salutaris," by Hargitt,
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Dorsch presiding at the
organ.
The music at Ascension Church today
under direction of DIR. Hamlin E. Cogs-
well, will include at the morning serv-
Ice the professional, Golden Harps
Are Sounding" 'Venite" and Gloria,
by Robinson; TIE Deum, by Woodward.
soprano solo, Miss Catherine McLearen; !;
'Jubilate," by Woodward: Peace
Hymn" by children of the choir: ser
mon hymn, Eternal Father, Strong to
Save; offertory. 'The Lord Is My Shep-
herd by Booth: recessional, Onward.
Christian Soldiers Evening" process
sional hymn, "A Saviour, Precious
Saviour: Gloria" by Robinson: Mag
nifcat. by Simper; hymn Ckneeling),
softly Now the Light of Day" duet,
by Misses Charlotte and Alice Spieden:
anthem, Nearer. My God. to Thee"
duet. by Messrs.- F.. c. Patrick and
Marion Bailey; offertory, God So Loved
hymn, Jerusalem, the Golden"
Miss Edith B. Athey, organist of Ham
line MethO6ist Church has rafurnad
Evening star., 1916-09-17
ture of the affair was the informal pro-
gram given by Adolph Werner, tenor.
and Miss Clara Ascherfeld. pianist, of
Baltimore,


gram given by Adolph Werner, tenor.
and Miss Clara Ascherfeld. pianist, of
Baltimore.
The recital in the artist student series
at Studio Hall viii be given Friday
evening by James X. Young. tenor, and
Harry Waller. violinist.
Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith. organist
of the Washington Heights Presbyte-
rian Church. has arranged the follow
ing numbers for the musical portions
Solitude" (Godard); anthem, Love Di-
vine All Love Excelling," from The
Daughter of Jairus" (Stainer); duet for
soprano and tenor. Il Sought the Lord
,Alfred Roby): pnostlude. "Festal
has been engaged as soprano soloist
for the season: Miss Marian Mccoy.
contralto: Adolph Werner, tenor. and
Edwin Callow, bass. Mr.. Werner is a
newcomer among Washington mus;-
clans. Is a Russian and studied both In
ST. Petersburg and in Milan. Italy. He
has sung in concert in the middle west
since his arrival in this country.
Church of the Covenant. beginning at
7:45 o'clock, will be given this even
ing by Mrs. Edith Marmion Brosius,
harpist: w. s. Blanchard, tenor: Ern-
est Lent. celiist; Herbert F. Aldridge,
precentor. and Arthur D. Mayo. organ
lows: Organ solo, "Berceuse" tThal-
berg); tenor solo. Alone With Thee"
(Bailey); cello solo, Romance" CDa-
vidoff); during service. tenor solo,
Ninety and Nine" (Campion); harp
solo, Chant sans Paroles" Dubez)
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Of recitals planned by the Won Un.
schuld University.

Miss Beulah Chambers of the faculty
Of Gunston Hall has returned from a
visit to friends in Canada Gnd New
York.
Miss Beatrice Seymour Goodwin gave
a studio tea Thursday at 1406 H street.
Miss Ascherfeld of Baltimore played
artistically and Mr.. Werner. the Rus
sian tenor. who recently came to Wash
ington to live. sang. Mrs. Goodwin was
assisted in receiving by her mother,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Goodwin. and her sister. Mrs
c. G. McRoberts. Miss Marion Floyd
Crenshaw made tea from Russian
Samovar.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Miss Edith B. Athey, organfst of Ham
line Methodist Church, has returned
from the Adirondacks, where she spent
the summer, and has resumed her work
at the church. The quartet, consisting
Evening star., 1916-09-17

George Thompson, a pianist of the
younger contingent, was heard in joint
recital at Studio Hall Friday evening,
with Miss Viola Schippert, who sustain
ed the leading soprano role in the opera
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Claude Robeson, organist has ar
ranged the following program for the
service this morning at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church: Or
gan prelude, "Andante.' by Whitney
anthem. Still. Still with Thee" by OIey
spears: ofertory. tenor solo, Jesus
Only. by Rotoii. Charles D. Church. and
organ postlude, ALA Marcia" by King
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Walter T. Holt and Karl Heller left
the city Sunday afternoon for a motor
trip. They made stops at Frederick,
Braddock Heights and Harpers Ferry,
returning to Washington Tuesday after
noon.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Georgia E Miller returned last week
from the middle west. where she spent
the summer. She conducted normal
training classes in St. Paul and North
field and also gave several lectures on
foundationa1 training While there she
visited Minneapolis and Lake Mime
tonka
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Miss Ardala Moore and Miss Ethel
Coffin have returned to Washington
from their vacation trips. and Miss
Coffin will in October open the series
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Miss Beatrice Seymour Goodwin en-
tertained at a tea in her new studio
afternoon. An enjoyable fea-
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Miss Sadie Lewis. soprano, will be the
offertory soloist this morning a the
new Columbia Heights Christian
Church. when she will sing Neidlinger's S
setting of Far From My Heavenly
Home" This morning John L. Walker
bass soloist and director. will be heard
in Fear Ye Not, o Israel" by Dudley
Buck. Mrs. Ralph Bonnet accompany
ing.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

The recital in the artist student series
at Studio Hall will be given Friday
evening by James X. Young. tenor, and
Harry Waller. violinist
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Announcements of the week include
the engagement of the following solo
lists in the choir of the Washington Ca
thedral (EpiscopaD for the coming
wear DR.. Henry Jaeger, tenor; Ray
mond Moore. baritone, and Warren
Grimes. bass. Howard Leland Young
and Robert Ballenger will continue for
another season as the soprano soIoists
of the choir.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Mahogany finished consisting OF Arm Chair Arm Rocker
and Settee: spring seats covered with genuine CO2 M
Spanish Leather V~oo
Evening star., 1916-09-17
sw?$& f % S%@% House & Hermann fSs"s* Ts* 8

This Store is conducted on a cooperative basis.
We deem our customers entitled to every facility
Our service can supply-and every protection
critical gathering of stock provide-and every
advantage Our real prestige in the market gains for
us. So when our prices notably lowest, as they
almost invariably are-rernember you sharing
in Our commercial control of conditions. And If
are ever undersod, look to the values. There is
where the important consideration lies.
We very pleased if you will feel free to make
a thorough inspection of our assortments and the
your judgment will reward Us with your preference.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Period Bedroom Suites.

Strictly Adam desgnn American walnut; OF fine finish
and construction dutproo bottoms attractive
shaped metal drawer pulls Suite consists OF pieces Dresser
Chonier Dressing Table with tripcae Fulpaneed
Bed, Desk Straight Chair Hair-dessing Chair G1Q1 90
Bench and Rocker. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nv
Charles II design Mahogany Finish twist turnings
tive hardware finished interiors; pieceDresser, Chfonier,
Dressing Table with triplicate mirrors; Full
paneled Bed Straight Chair Hair-dressing Chair S164 90
Colonial turnedpos design Ivory finish fine construction
and workmanship pecesDresser. Chiffoner; Dressing
Table, tripicate mirrors 4poster Bed Desk, SLID 90
Straight Chair, Embarrassing Chair and Rocker ~ ''o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-16
BURIAL Of AIR
PILOT IS NEAR
SCENE Of DEATH
REMARK tB!E ENENTS Al
III NtRIl Oi LIEUT.
NINIGE\. AtRIlLl~T

St Quentin, France Nov 6 While
fellow airmen wheeled their machines
overhead and dropped wreaths of
flowers upon his colun Lieutenant
Winlecn. next to capt Boclke the
most successful German aviator fly.
np in Tho west ana chief competitor
" ihe Inflated First Lieutenant m-
mclnarn. was Borne 10 his last rest
ink place He had been killed In an
air battle late I'm September.
Lieutenant WiutecnH burial was
one Of The most dramatic episodes in
tbo history of the little French city.
which has had Hs fin Of the Kind OF
drama that the war brings li vas
attended by almost every military
person quariered m 81 Quentin. and
by large number of civilians AS
well. The intcrmont was in the loe-
Al cemetery by special wish ot he
dead flior. who had asked that in case
he fell he should be buried as near
IA possible TO the scene of hts death
After Il heart -rondme service in
the little evangelical church here
Winteens body in a black ana white
coffin smothered in floral offerings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-16

lho c,ncpon ond what c.uir.ioro
~atbar say no con,, e.a a..or
i've & a,,rr -, c.a ..,,at. s.u,,a
,n.,, asr, no ,,..t,,..,,,. r,,,..
,igbt v.her =, ,a. .,,,o,a..5 ,h.,
.1nosa, hal c.n,,,.,,a oa .tao.,la
nt u,3no.i
atd no ,,a0 ,n v,.,
,bor uon ~, NH. ,t. ,..,, ,
uon es. ,,.
cioa.,. o,,......,,.., III, -
.,t,,1. ho .,,,., ,n
,,,,...t. ,
....t,f tra.a
~ a.. f.,,. ....... .','..,. . ',' w,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-16
HIDDLENEN tIt.
BL AAIID ron IIIl.
HIGH FOOD C0~I

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
interested me about what Aa been
done recently by Legislation for tine
benefit Of the farmer is the question
why it was not done long before u
is astonishing that the assets. the
valuable, available assets. the visible
assets Of the farm should not have
been available as a basis oi credit NJ
the banks on the same te.n.s as the
assets OF commercial undertaking.
and manufacturing industry Cattle
are just as visible and tangible as
goods In warehouses and goods on
trains. Aa sM4
we have liberated the credits Of
the banks and we have mobilized
through the department Of agricul-
ture the scientific intelligence Of the
world. With that combination, every
nation in the world ought 10 come TO
us to learn how TO raise big crops.
We ought to raise such big crops
that circumstances like the present
can never recur, when men can make
as if the supply was So short lhat
the middleman could charge for 81
what he pleased.
Problem Of Farmers Simple
4 wish that all problems of gov
!:zes CT 1Uty as this problem OF gov
ernment were displayed in as clear
farmer ought to be treated is dis
eminent with regard to how the
played. j wish, for example that
foreign affairs were ais simple as
agriculture. The great satisfaction
about what you have to discuss is
that when once your duty IS delerm-
ined, We have got great force OF
intelligence TO 90 forward in the
4iup u uAlNs
"The thing that makes a free com
try vital is the large number Of pco-
pie who get together to do import
ant things without asking the leave
of the government to do them The
striking thing about a great country
like the United States is that if the
government neglected everything, the
people would do it; that yoi do not
beckon to the people Of The United
States they command YOU TO go on.
and things that are neglected they
have got plenty Of brains 10 get to-
gether and do for themselves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-16
J. BAN RE YVES
COLOR GLANDS
Darkens Gray Hair Naturally

Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer Is no
dye. hat acts on the roots making
hair and scalp healthy ana restoring
the color glands of the hair SO ii
your hair is gray, faded, bleaehed,
prematurely gray, brittle or falling,
apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer (as
directed on bottle, to hair and scalp.
L, a short time all your gray hair
VIII be restored to an even delicate,
dark shade and entire head Of hair
will become soft, fluffy, long thick
and of such an even beautiful dark
color no one could tell you had appli-
ed Q-Ban, Also stops dandruff and
falling hair, leaving your hair fasoi-
mating and abundant without even a
trace of gray. Sold on a money
back guarantee 50 cents for a big
bottle at Eagle Drug Store, Guthrie,
Okla. Out town folks supplied by
mail,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-16
7 RAILS FES 7
VI II. | PROMOTE
C 6UU0 5U3Ed ACES


Advocates Of good roads are con
fidently expecting the ozark Trail
convention which meets i'm Oklaho-
N cby November 2I--2 10 lnaugu-
te neriod oi good roads building
Oklahoma th.t win certainly
eventually place this state In Tie
lst of those known as good road
states wherever these conventions
have been held desire for bo,t
roads has followed a desire mat hes
been hacked up bv action.
In the twenty-aeyon wears Of rs
existence the people of tbis eato
hago been so bney establishing hem
sclyog that state deyelopmcpf III
omdlnu road bnllding has henn lef
largely to take care of itself From
following indian trails and cow mathis
ia The early days TO tho time wben
farmers of the new state aia ont ana
made pagqable roads ON section una
this important branch of state buua
Inc was preftv mgoh banbaqard bug-
mess nurina ~ las few yoara
many sections of The State bavn h.
pun 40 follow tomaii. matbodq in
road bnildine but until antomohpe
travel became such factor in msi-
ness of the state and Of communities
has real road building taken an 3
gtate-wido siqnifioanco
Al mis- tine throo routos f,on,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-16

There afe Jew 'NSa merchants
len regret 10 hear Of Charles
Elaenschmidts retirement He came
here in lSS1 The only seer mer
chants lotl now are Lille olsmIth
ana llmcN 1hale may be others.
II 20 lel them nhe taeh hands.
MUTT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-16

Don't use harsh physics Tne
reaction weakens the bowels leads to
chronic constipation Get Doan's
Regllets. They operate easily. 25c
at all stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-16

vVSHE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolyes gravel cures
diabetes, weak and lame Lacks, rheuma.
tsm and all irregularities ofthe kidneys and
bladder IN both men and women. lfnot sold
coipt of s. One small bottln is Two months
treatment ntuud seldom fails 20 perfect cure.
Send for Il fimOu.Nq from this and othe'
Stbtee Or g. w. tlol 2a26 Olive Stree
ST. LHds. 1lu. Sold vs. dwgg ist2 -Adn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-16

Uncle Remus' lJoel Chandler
liarris) used to tell of a colorcd man
who was arraigned in a police court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-16

The election brought sadness to
some and cheer to others. Among
the latter, Mrs Tom Jones may be
mentioned Her heart was set on The
purpose Of her grandson Dudley
DooHtle. Of Cottonwood Falls Kan"
winning out for congress Dudley
won and Mrs Jones cup of happ-
ness Is fun 10 oyerflowing. she's a
wonderfully good grandmother too.
The Coffee demonstration being put
on at the Rucker Burton store by the
First Pick people Is scream. People
known to be absolute coffee abstain
ers are thronging the store and max
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-16

Letter from self made mother to
her daughter who is at voice har-
rowing institute Dearest Honey
Pet We have been agog with OK
oitement all the week on account ot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-16

Is It for rent? Try The Leader
Want Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-16

This remarkable photograph was
taken in actual hostilities on the Aus
trian front in Galcia It shows the
liquid-fire tank reduced to scientific
50 two soldiers can CON