davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-17

Areas; res. Tax
D.. H. Cordes. St Louis, Mo. ~ s10
Albert Croteau. Berlin, n H. ..... )
Arthur NJ Emerson, Derry Village,
r w. Martin. Dry Branch, CAM. 50
James r. Manter, Portland Me. ~ )
b Hinchman, New York. y. y. Is
harry Fl. Olcott, Boston, Mass. 1900. 50
Soloman Youngman, Hartford. Conn. 80
l. NJ: Bangs, Machas. Me. ......... 80
A. H. Nichols, Searsport, Me. ........ Is
Agnes c. Eye, Auburn. Me. .:... 5
NELSON NJ. Wood, NJ. D., Cambridge,
-AoSo. Observation-Disclosures. is
Horace Mitchell Kittery, Me. ........ IS
w. T. Sheffield. Chicago H. ... 10
": F. Secondhand, Manchester. y. H. 5
Edw. F. Kenney. Lewiston, Me. -. 5
John S. Brown. Knoxville, Tenn. 5
Lewis E. Pease, Somerville, Mass. 50
.Griggs. Baldwin & Baldwin, New
Rodney D. Chip, New York y. Y. 2275
Jas. NJ. Morris, Albany. y. Y. ..... 50
irving L. Peabody, Portland, Me- . 5
Harry D. Priest. Auburndale, Mass. 10
"A. j. Partridge, Chicago, III. ........ 10
Dana c. Sanborn, Augusta, Me.... 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-17

Lake View Inn Corporation ...............
La Sale Manufacturing Co, The .........
L. f. Bradstreet & Sons Com pany.......
Lee Land e. Lumber Company ..........
Letter Electric System ..............
Lehigh Lead & Zinc Mining Co. .........
Lewiston Concrete Company .............
Lewsen's Manufa cturers' Exchange, Inc.
L. h. Shepard Company .......:...........
Linscott- Oldham Company ..........
Lion Hill Consolidated Mines ...........
Lion Tractor Company, Incorporated. -.
Litchheld Cushion Heel Co. zimmerman.
Lone Star Consolidated Copper Co. .......
Los Angeles Company .....................
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-17

Irving ". Pennimar, Portls nd, Ne.
"A. A. de LEtoile, Boston, Mass. .,..
j. R. Bradstreet. Farmingdale. Me. =.
George W. Thombs. Lincoln, Me. u.
r. T. Balm. Chicago. Ill. ..............
Elmer J. Burnham, kittery. Me. -.
Sullivan L. Andrews, Lewiston. Me-.
Rernice E. Lewsen, Bangor, Me. ....
Lindsey H. Shepard, Brookline,
MASS.
Henry NJ. Harlow, Auburn. Me. .....
Edmond A. Fordyce, Boston, Mass. :.
Eben W. Freeman, Portland, Me.
J.. F. B. Litchheld, Worcester. Mass.
.Obijah G. Smith. Stafford, Ariz. ......
Jacob Levendorf. Boston, Mass.......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-17

j. G. Cannon, Hartford. Ne. cocoa. 5
C. l.. Andrews, Augusta, Me: ....... 50
A. S. Littlefeld. Roekland. Ne.
James E. Manter Portland Me. -. 5
Jos. L. Moran. Chicago. III; 81
John H. Graham. Waterville. Me-.
Harry G: Clay, J Jr,:, Gien Nm Me, :
/. NJ. Cole, Machiasport. Me.......... 10
Jeremiah Campbell, Gloucester "a
Mass ..-...,...' -, :,
James f. Manter. Portland. Me. -. 81
.Alphonso A. Wyman. Somerville,
Mass ..........'. ...''. '..'''''''
Jacob Enrich, Boston, Mass. 70
las. E. Manter, Portland, Me. ........ 10
lanes E. Manter, Portland. Me-. IS
Bertha J: Goodwin; New ope F.i Me, NJ: :
e. = Mullen. New York. n. Y. -. IS
Timothy J. McKeon. Boston. Mass. s
walter J. Hardy. Portland Me- Z
II H. Cannelle. Portland. Ne: $500" 30
James T. Manter, Portland. Ne. - 1 i
Rodney D. chip. New York. y. T. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-17

Lewis H. Ripley. Boston, Mass ....
A6ebrick Nenziger. New York. y. Y
George A. Parmenter, Cambridge,
Mass.
T. Edward futile. Summit. \. J....
j. A. Pease. Bridgeport, Conn. ......
Clarence r. Sizemore, St. Louis, Mo.
w. T. Sheffield. Chicago. Ill ......
George E. Lufkin. Bangor, Me ....
Chas. A Plummer. Portland, Me. -.
Harry Better, New York, y. Y. .....
C. Chester Caldwell. Ipswich Mass.
Fred A. Porter. Bangor. Me .....
Frank D. Marshall. Portland, Me. !.
Horace Mitchell. Kittery. Me. .....
Harris Davidson. Portland, Me. I'LL.
William H. Taylor Boston, Mass -.
E. Maynard Thompson, Augusta.
We. ......'.. .'....... .'-.,............
Fred H. Richards, Foxboro, Mass :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
Conscript 2 Million; Registration to Begn
Within Ten Days; Ages I9 10 25 or u 10 40

Washington, April 9O--With en-
actment of the Selective Draft Army
bill the dar department is preparing
To set machinery in motion without
delay to produce under the measure
within two years a trained army Of
million men.
Within ten days after the-b bill is
signed every township in the coun-
try will be registering its young men
Cor duty and work win have begun
on the sixteen training contonments
or camps, where preparation of the
forces for war will start in August
Or September, Sites for the canton
ments have been selected tentatively,
end all plans are made for the con-
centration of the troops assigned to
each.
The ages are 10 to 25 years in the
ORIGINAL hill This may be changed
hy conference to 81 and 40.
Work for County Officials
Decentralization of administrative
work will be sought by the depart
ment in every move 1t makes. De-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
MASS Meeting TONIeA7:
ESQ At CITY NALL

Don't forget the big mass meeting
al city hall tonight Be there. Tine
question of keeping our schools up TO
standard will be discussed. TO do
tlis it will be necessary to vote an
added levy If we do not vote the
levy the schools will deteriorate. Ii
TIE levy is voted the railroad and pub
lie service corporations will pay the
lions share of the assessment.
Attend this meeting whether you
are for the levy or against it.
If YOU have an argument against
voting the levy come out tonight and
make it, 1t is better to do so and
more honorable too, than to make i
on the street corner If you are for
it come out and express your views,
This is a vital question and should
ho fought out in the open. It means
much to the Guthrie Of the future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
GERMANS HARD PRESSED ON WEST
FRONT; Allies ATTACK fierce
COUNTY WOOL GROWERS
TO ADVANCE INTERESTS
Hold Meeting and Organize to
Market Lambs and Wool at
Better Prices

a number of sheep raisers Of Log
al county met at the office of Conn
ty Agent McPheeters in the Federal
puild ng, Saturday afternoon and or
.n2ed the Logan County Wool
Growers Association with the follow
irg officers:
Ira Pryor Mulhall, president; w 5
Wilson, Meridian vice president; G ?
lIalsted, Guthrie, secretary
The a sociation will endeavor TO
encourage a more extensive grazing
of sheep in the county and will CO.
operatively market lambs and wool.
G A McNabb, of the Bureau of Mark
citing, u S Department of agriculture,
attended the meeting, Saturday and
viii help the members sell their wool
to best advantage. Every wool grow
ei in the county who desires to get
the very best price for his wool this
year should at once get in touch with
County Agent MePheeters or the Of
ficers of the association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
NEW YORK NQRHMEN ALSO
Plan MAY lAY STRIKE
FOOD BILLS INTRODUCED,
But DO NOT COVER PRICE
FIXING; OTHERS WILL
FOLLOW

New York, April 30--The immensity
of German intrigues against the Unit.
ed States government was revealed
when, through an insignificant pro-
ceeding before Judge Rosalsky, Il be-
came known that agents Of the kaiser
had schemed to capture New York
City, Washington and Boston: take
President Wilson as a prisoner of war
and hold him in Mexico as a hostage
and then simultaneously to invade
Canada from this country and England
from the captured French port OF Ca
lais.
Details of the plot to capture Presi-
den Wilson were suppressed through
the Intervention Of federal authori-
ties. Nevertheless, 1t was learned that
information regarding the plot was
turned over to Lindley M Garrison,
thon secretary of war, through Sena-
tor George + Chamberlain, chairman
Of The senate committee m military
affairs. to whom It was given hy
Count" Max Lynar-L -Loudon, at PRES
ant serving a sentence for blgamy on
Island.
Count Tynar was arrested and
on information given to the
federal authorities About a month
ago he made application for parole,
in exchange for his freedom
10 tell to the federal authorities ev-
arylhing he knew regarding the plots
10 capture the president, to invade
Canada and to blow up the Welland
canal, also in Canada, Lynar's appll-
cation for a parole was laid before
ludge Rosnls1y today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30

tails will not be disclosed until the
hill has passed, but it is known that
registration will be carried on thru
sheriffs and other county officials
aided by postmesters or other Feder-
al agencies where that seems desir-
able. Instructions and forms already
have been prepared and will be for
warded to the state adjutants gener-
al for distribution among county Off
cials.
Wide publicity is planned so that
nc man liable for registration will
have a good excuse for failing TO re-
spond. On a date to be set every
citizen affected by the act will be re-
quired on pain Of heavy penalty to
present himself at the neares, regis
tration place, where machinery will
hc provided for classifying the re-
cruits and eliminating those exempt.
Doubtful cases will be referred to
higher authority.
Nay Draw BY Jury Wheel
With the rolls of tt9se liable for
service complete, the task of select
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30

ms the men to go in the first incre-
ment of half a million will begin. It
has been suggested that this be done
by means of the county jury wheel.
The first man whose name rs drawn
would go, under that plan, with the
first l-2 million men to be called out
for training within a few months.
The second drawn would 20 with
the second increment, to be called
six months later; the third with the
third increment, with duty a year
off; the fourth with the fourth In
c@ement. and so on.
Meanwhile the work OF building
the. eantonments will 20 forward
Regular troops and national guards
men will be assigned to them with
eoch arm Of the service so renrssenf-
I'd rs to provide the framework OF
complete army division at each point.
The guardsmen will be selected from
the territory covered by the train
ing district so far as practicable Po-
lice duty at the cantonments will be-
Continued on Page Two)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
EXHIBIT At HIGH SCHOOL
DREW LiRGE CROWDS

The exhibit of the high school work
was given Friday at the high school
building There were n large number
Of visitors and patrons present dur
ing the afternoon and all were highly
pleased with the display.
Every department in the school had
work on exhibition and all Of the ex-
hibits were unusually good. A musl-
cal program was furnished by the de-
partment Of music and refreshments
were served by the homo economies
department NJ the patrons were
hlvhly apnreciaNve NJ the enieriain-
ment the refreshments and Of the
work being done in the high school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
PLANS UNDER WAY
To KNOCK DIT
BONE DRY LAW
REFERENDUM FILED BY FOR
MER GUTHRIE ATTORNEY;
MANY SIGNERS

Hope springs in the breasts of the
Bacchus fraternity Oklahoma may
not be so bone dry after all Plans
ere under way for submitting to the
neople at the August 1918 primary
election proposition designed to
rake imperative the provision of the
Ferguson bone dry law passed by the
hfi legislature and scheduled 10 90
mao effect May %
rta meame not carving m en-
ereean' clause all that la necessary
is Is eet d -ufGeienl number OF sign
ofa 20 The petition and the enforce
men' % The law win be held up until
he voters have their say, The petit
iion e now in the hands Of the secre-
tary Of state
Z c Patton, former Guthrian, now
practicing law at Oklahoma City wae
IN Guthrie Sunday He announced
Tint he had filed a referendum petit
uon on me homo dry law When ask
~ Wiz opinion with reference TO the
effect Of such filing upon the opera
iion Of the federal prohibition law,
which heoome7 effective July lst he
eads
Section l. Art iv, constitution of
the United States, provides:
"Full faith and credit shall be given
in each state to the public acts, rec
ords and judicial proceedings of every
other state etc
Section 2, art iv constitution of
the United States. provides.
"'fhe citizens OF each state shall be
entitled to the privileges and immuni-
ties Of citizens of the several states
Under the present law Of Oklaho-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
KAISER'S AGENTS HAD Plotted
CAPTURE WILSON. TAKE NENY0RK
BIG CLASS FOR TEN''
HOME CaMING''


1t IS planned to make this Il home
coming meeting at the Temple. Many
prominent Maions from all parts Of
the state and from other states VIII
bo IN attendance, besides the noyi-
tails
With the spring reunion ol ne
oklahoma consstory, valley Of Guth.
ale only days removed, more than
800 applications are on file in the
Temple here The reunion promis-
O. to be a history making one" said
Secretary Derr today
The ceremonies will begin on Mon
day evening, with the comforting of
the Master Mason'3 degree by Albert
Pike lodge, in full form, with the use
of the scenic and electrical effects,
together with the wealth of parapher-
nalla and robes, with which the tenn
pie is so elaborately equipped
During the reunion the large class
VIII witness the special work of the
expert teams from Enid, Anadarko,
Guthrie, Snyder, Bartlesvile Paw
huska Hominy, Tulsa, Oklahoma City
The latter being assigned to several
o fthe more impressive scenes of the
week
Secretary Derr announces that he
already has on file about half the re-
quired number Of applications for the
fall reunion, which will be held in
October of this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
AERIAL ATTACKS ALONG
ENTIRE BATTLE FRONT
GERMAN PAPERS SUPPRESS
ED IN BOHEMIA. WHILE
HUNGARY DECLARES IN
FAVOR OF DEMO-
CRATIC RULE


New York, iBy wireless)--April 80
The battle of Arras still RACES with
the issues remaining in doubt For
six days honors have been divided and
the armies of the British and Germans
struggle for the mastery in a conflict
which battles superlatves.
Almost foot by foot General Haig is
forcing his stubborn foe back. Both
sides are fighting with resolution as
grim and savage as any of the war
and it seems to be question as 10
which can sustain its ghastly sacri-
fices the longest
On the eve of the great general
strike planned for May Day, the Ger
man papers and leaders are displaying
feverish apprehension as to what
the morrow will bring forth The ma
jority of the socialists are energeu-
cally supporting the government in its
efforts to cajole the threatening
workers into refraining from striking
Even the radical minority seem to be
frightened at the possible result of
tho sgltation It has fostered
Austria and Sweden are two other
storm centers where May Day may
evoke popular uprisings to far reach
nF elects.
In the face Of the brewing storm
word comes that the Hungary govern
ment has declared itself in favor OF
immediate democratic reform An
ofhor curious ard unexplained item
from Austria Hungary says that IN
Bohemia, long a hotbed Of disaffcc
tion, all German papers have been
Impressed.
The entire situation in Eurone IN
reached one Of those confused stages
where conflicting news render all
things uncertain, A situation inicn-
silied by the increasing rigor OF the
censorship in all countries.
The military command in France is
under fire and there are reports in
Paris that the appointment Of Gen
eral Pctain as chief of staff heralds
many other changes among high o.
ficers.
Outside of Europe interest centers
upon the possible crises of Brazil and
China. Dispatches from Pekin say
that China republic will probably en-
ter the war against Germany within
two weeks. The Brazilian congress-
meets Wednesday and will then dc
eide on peace or war.
In the meantime Brazil has issued
a decree of neutrality, as between the
United States and Germany which
may be a bearing on Brazil's future
action.
The great aerial battles continue
between German and Allied airmen,
fourteen German Workers were sent
60 earth since Sunday morning. The
sky over the battle front is thick with
battling flyers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
Food Bills Do Not
Cover Price Fixing

Washington, April 3O-The admin
istration food bills were introduced in
the house today by Chairman Lever
Of the agricultural committee. They
id not cover the price fixing or con-
troll the use Of grains for distilling
llauors. The subjects will be cover
ed in a bill to be introduced later.
THE bills introduced today are des-
ignated to stimulate production, pre-
vent boarding, make for equitable dis
tiIbutIon and suspend the law pro-
h,bitlng the mixing of flour. They
also contain provisions to prevent
conflict with the trust and In
terstate commerce laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
Decisive Defeat For
Volunteer Proposals

Washington, April So-By over
whelmng majorties both the senate
and house passed late Saturday night
The administration hill to raise a war
army by selective draft.
The final roll call brought into line
behind the bill many senator's and
representatives who had fought for
lie volunteer system until routed by
decisive defeat of volunteer amend
nenti earlier in the day in both hous
es N
The senate, which had votec down
the volunteer plan, SO to Is, passed
The bill by a vote Of 81 to s. IN the
House the vote against the volunteer
plan was 212 to 100 and that by which
the bill itself was passed, 397 to "a.
Must Go To Conference
As passed by the senate, the meas
ure provides for the draft of men be-
tween the ages of 81 and 27 years,
while in the house measure the age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
May Day Strikes
Becoming Popular

New York, Apriu 3O.-May Day de-
mands for increase in wages will be
submitted tomorrow by thousands OF
workers in this city, and labor lead
ers declared today that unless they
were granted, strikes will follow.
The most serious controversy is ex-
pected with the International Associ-
alton Of machinists which wants a
S4.0O minimum wage for inside work.
ers and $500 minimum for outside
workers. Other trades which threat
en- are bakers, inside iron workers,
bronzers, erectors, mineral water bot
tiers, munition packers, and child
ren3' shoe workers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
LOCAL. BOY WINS
As BEST
COTTON GROWER
WILLIAM HAYES AW .lRDED
SCH0i IRSHEp WORK or
CLUBS Is SHOWN

William Hayes Of Logan county ha
been awarded a scholarship in the Ok
lahoma A & NJ college, good for 1925
for establishing tbs highest grade
made by member of the oys' Cot
ton Club Of Oklahoma in 1916 The
Oklahoma Cottonseed Crshers asso-
ciation viii provide the scholarship.
available next fall
William grew 2,372 pounds of seed
cotton on an acre of ground, earning
net profit Of s14322. He had the
second highest yield and the third
Confined on Page Eight }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
ONLY FOUR Weeks.
THEN THE VACATION

Vacation days for $500 school chill
dren are just twenty-five days away.
Today marks the beginning of the last
month OF school. Summertime will be
busy dass for the boys and girls, most
OF whom are looking after gardens.
Several clubs OF girls will take up
raffia work, making baskets, rugs,
mats. etc. Others have joined the
Red Cross work.
The summer days promise much
work for the school children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
SPECIAL ELECTION WILL
TERMINATE o Nj MATTEI.

A bond Is being arranged by o M
Z officials to accompany the propo-
ton to vote title to capital grounds
to the University on May 8. "The
people ere generally informed on the
mrits of the proposition, which is the
same as submitted during the recent
primary campaign" said trustee to-
day. The last election was inconclus- =
i've and the matter can be settled fin
aly at the special election"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
SOME SURPRISES AT
SCHOOL 30 iRD MEETING

Some surprises will be sprung al
he school board meeting tonight il
Is said The few women and others
who have been stirring up trouble to
the detriment of the schools will be
enlightened. It Is not too strong to
say that a crisis impends in city
school affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
To
B j IL D NJ A n !
SHIPS
SIIIPBUILDENG ACTIVITY
FOLLOWS IN WAKE or
VOTE ON DRAFT


New York, April 30--Work will be
started today by the Foundation COM
pany on the big ships on the Passaic
river near Newark, New Jersey, at
which will be built in record time
wooden ships proposed by the L s
shipping board to offset the tonnage
destroyed by German submarines
The vessels will be constructed un-
eef government supervision.
A large force Of worlmen began on
he pattern ship Il is morning. The
finest hip will be launched IN 80 days.
Each ship will cost S350000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
FIGHTS IN STORMY
SESSION 0F CNNGRFs3

1uenos Aires, April 3o-The ques-
{ On of Arsentnas attitude in the war
vas debated today in a stormy ses
sion of the national congress Of So
olaists during which several fist
fiuhts occurred. The congress adopt
I'd declaration in favor Of absolute
neutrality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
Another i. 5.
Steamer Sunk
By Submarine

? London, April 30--The American
oil tank steamer Vacuum has been
sunk. The captain and part Of the
crew and the naval lieutenant and
rine American naval eunners are
missing. The Vacuum was sunk by
German submarine on Saturday
while on her way to the U S. The
Chief Mate and II men including
three Of the American naval qunners
have been landed. A boat contain
ing the master Of the ship and the
remainder Of the crew together with
the lieutenant and nine naval gun
ners are missing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
TORNADO WRECKS
RALST0N CHURCH

Ralston, Okla, April 30-A tornado
which struck Ralston at 1910 o'clock
this morning almost demolished the
new Christian church, blew away
many small buildings, damaged Is
residences and business houses and
injured one woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
Guthrie Man Has Big Contract.

Contractor Bert Billings is here from
supply where he has two contracts to
build state buildings at the insane
asvlum The work will rot be finish
ed before next July The contract
amounts to $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
WE\\ER Is ASSIGNED
TO FRISCO STATION

David j Wenner, OF this city, who
was assigned to the U S Medical
Corps at Fort Logan, Colo when he
enlisted a week ago has been trans
fclred to San Francisco and left Fort
Logan for the Pacific coast Friday
night.
He writes that IL had been showing
in the mountains for several days be-
fore he left.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
BREAD STRIKE ON

Chicago, April 3O--While bakers
are on a strike people are feeling the
first real pangs Of hunger. Chicago
was virtually without bread today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
Yocmen Tuesday Night.

The Brotherhood of American Yoe-
men win hold itr regular meeting at
| o o F hall Tuesday night at s
O'clock All members urged to be
present as there will be a number of
new members to take in and matters
of importance TO discuss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30
PLUNGED 10 Death.

Plunged to Death
Alfred T Bailey Tulsa oil man, was
instantly killed Sunday when his au-
tomobile plunged over an embank-
ment on the Kiefer- -Sapulpa road.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30

X - o ~rari oi~A
The Knights of Pythias grand lodge
will meet at Enid May 7, and o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30

Ccontinucd on Page SIX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-30

fcontinued on Page Eight