davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
SURVIVORS NUMBERING 1,1oo ARE LANDED AT PORTS IN
 IRELAND.
WAS MANNED BY BRITISH
Army Censor Refuses To Divulse the Identity of Units Aboard Tuscania Vessel Was Being Conveyed
 By British Warships.

Washington, D. C.-The British steamship Tuseania, with 2,179 Unit ed States soldiers on board, has been torpedoed and sunk in the war zone. No estimate of the loss of life is available, but LIDO survivors have been landed at Buncranna and Larne, Ireland.
 The disaster was officially announe- ed by the War Department, which had received only meager advices, without names of survivors or victims.
 Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, the army censor, refused to divulge the identi- ty of the units aboard the Tuscania.
 Although still hoping for more fay- orable news, officials feared that the report meant that all except HOO landed had been lost.
 It was announced that the Tusca- mia was manned by British sailors, with British naval guard and was conveyed by British warships.
 The War Department issued this statement:
 "The War Department has been of ficially advised that the steamship Tuscania was torpedoed and sunk and that survivors numbering LIDO, as far as could be ascertained, were land ed at Buncranna and Larne, in Ire land. There was total of 2,179 Unit ed States troops on this vessel.
 ..No names of persons lost has been reported to the War Department and no names of survivors reparted. Ad- ditional particulars are promised as soon as received"
 The Tuscania was British passen- ger and freight steamship of 14,348 tons gross register. She was built at Glasgow in 1914 and was owned by the Anchor Line.
 The last report of the Tuscan1a was her arrival at an Atlantic port, January r, last.
 The Tusconia, during her days as passenger liner, was one of the best equipped vessels in the transatlantic service. She made her maiden Voy- age in February, 1915, and for a time was in the service of the British ad- miralty, but later was restored to her owners for regular service.
 She was 567 feet long, with a 66- foot beam and was equipped to carry 2,50O. passengers in cabin and steer age accommodations. The ship had twin screws and speed of about IS knots. On several occasions since the war began she was the object of torpedo attack, but managed to escape through her speed, assisted by de- fense guns.
 Buncranna, at which survivors from the Tuscania were landed, is located on Lough Swilly, on the northern coast of Ireland, 12 miles from Lon donderry. Tough Swilly is long, narrow bay running in from the At lantic Ocean.
 Larne, where other survivors were landed from the vessel, is on the northeast coast of Ireland, 23 miles from Belfest. It is a north channel port. The approximate distance by water between the two ports is 100 miles.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
To Connect Continents.

Amsterdam-Th Turkish govern ment, according to a Constantinople dispatch to the Vossiehe Zeitung of Berlin, has introduced a bill in Par liament asking for an appropriation to investigate the feasibility of the con struction of bridge and tunnel con meeting Europe with Asia.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
Favor Generalization.

New -Characterizing prevail ing conditions as chaotic" and detri- mental to the conduct of the war, the Merchants Association of New York issued statement calling upon busi- ness organization in the United States to join in demand for a board of war control and director of muni- tions
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
For Six Days, School.

Topeka.-A six-day school plan for Kansas schools for the remainder of the year. in order that the boys may be available earlier for work on the farms were advocated by Governor Arthur Capper in letter sent to the Boards of Education of all county and city school districts.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08

senotor Thompson of Kansas denies that any law business he ever had came from any of the packers.
 Federal officials are seeking to pur- chase the "cut-over" lands of the south for agricultural homesteads for re- turning soldiers.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
Faces Treason Charge.

London.-Deputy Dittman of the Reichstag. who was arrested while ad- dressing strikers, is accused not only of infringing martial law, but of melt ing to high treason, according to the Berlin press. The Lokal Anzeiger says he urged in his speeckes that the strike must be maintained.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
PSYCHOLOGICAL.

John L. Sullivan, 60, for years the champion prizefighter of the world, is dead at his home, in Abingdon, Mass.
 Alfred de Rothschild, one of the leading financiers of the world, is dead in London.
 Herman c. Schwesinger, aged 78, who was secretary to Emperor Maxi milan of Mexico. is dead.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
TriImnh Over u.Rnats

Washington. Representative Mil Ter, who recently visited the battle front in France, told the House that he believes German submarines are being destroyed about as rapidly as Germany can build them.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
Kaiser Still Confident

Amsterdam.-Replying to birthday congratulations from King Ludwig of Bavaria, Emperor William expressed confidence that the German empire would emerge strong and secure from the present trials But to that end, he said, i've need the help of all who love our severely tried people, espe- cially the help of political leaders"
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
Will Live in Denmark.

Copenhagen.-The new Bolshevik representative who has arrived here says that the former dowager emp ress of Russia, Maria Feodorovna, who was Danish princess, is coming to reside in Denmark
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
Ratified in South Carolina.

Columbia, S. c. = By a vica voce vote the lower branch of the South Carolina General Assembly ratified the proposed prohibition amendment to the federal constitution. The Sen ate ratified the amendment several days ago.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
Bio Enoineerina Fee.

Washington.-For services in super vising the erection and organization of the new government powder plant at Nashville, Tenr., the Dupont En- gineering Company, subsidiary of the Dupont Powder Company, will re- ceive fee of approximately $2,OOO.- 900.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
MAR RREvlTIEs-

Federal officials announce that 11,000 more officers are to be gradu- ated from the training camps soon, making total Of 56,00O.
 William A. Gourley and Fred H. Huff ford of Marietta, O., under arrest as deserters from the Rainbow division, it is alleged, sold their places in the ranks to German spies.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
More War Secretaries

Washington. Increasing the mum Der of assistant secretaries of war to three was proposed in an administra- ton bill introduced by Chairman Dent of the House Military Committee There is now only one.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
U-Boat Is GIorified.

Amsterdam-Th semi-official Nor de Deutsche Allgemiene Zeitung and other Berlin newspapers publish ar ticles on the anniversary of unre- stricted submarine warfare. They glorify the U-boat as weapon which has achieved strategic and moral re- suits, particularly against Great Brit ain in it's world position.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
 Postal Clerks Benefit

Washington. General increases of salaries of postal employees are em- bodied in bill ordered favorably re- ported to the House by the Postofice Committee
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
War Finances Planned.

Washington. - Steps toward vast financial operations for the war were planned at conferences between Sec retary McAdoo and leaders in Con- gross.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
President To Fix Rates.

Washington. The House Inter- state Commerce Committee voted to place final authority in fixing railroad rates during government control in the hands of the president.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
Still Robbina ReIniun1.

Washington. - Robbing of Belgium and destruction of Belgian industries by the Germans continue relentless. according to dispatches to the Belgian legation here.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
New Loan To Enuland.

Washington. A new credit of s210, ,O00,0O0 to be paid to Great Brit. ain during February, was established hv the treasury.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
A WORD ABOUT YOURSELF

What are you doing to aid your gov ernment in this great war crisis? Are you responding to your Presi' dents call for greater personal efn' cieney in all lines?
 Have you made any effort to fill the job ahead of you made vacant by the call of the war?
 Do you know that American busi ness is fighting your enemies just as surely as are our soldiers, and thai in order to fight effectively, business needs and must have thousands of re cruits to fill the gaps?
 TRAIN YOURSELF FOR
 BUSINESS At home if you can't afford to attenu school-but train yourself. Get acquainted with the Draugno' Way to better jobs-get a flying star in business. It Pays. Standard courses in Bookkeeping Banking, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Type writing, etc
 A postcard brings our catalog. "s also teach by mail.
 George A. MCLEAN Preslden1
 Draugh0n's Practical
 BUSINESS COLLEGE
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
EIRES

4 fire in an alcohol factory in Petro- grad was the cause of 200 deaths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
MAJ ROY W|NT0N WOUNDED
IN ARCONNE FOREST DRIVE
Letter To His Parents Says de
Was Hit In Risht Side Sep
tember ~ Casualty Lists
Slow In Coming

From 4 letter rece we'd hv his par
enis. Mr. aud Mrs p Minton. ot this
tsty. from Major ksy Wlnlon. who
sae reported Yesterday as wounded
leerer undetermined. II IL harmed
hat he was shot ihroash the right
side on Sept 21, when has command
saH IN action Al the Argonne Forest
engagement He IL aow Al Nice. ia
hospital conducie' there hy Am
erscan women who we're residing AZ
Nice when tho var broke oni He
Is still suffering from hs wound. and
does not Know whs her he Will b.
permitted % reloln hls command, Or
b. inyalided home
The letter states mat Ia bis com
mand COO strong. went into battle
At 9 80 in She mort ng. and u was
ordered 10 take certain objective
was successful. bp. came OUT with
1rlv 10 men. the rasl heing Killed.
eoandea or missing The command
sss again ordered n take another ob
ieeilye. and was ags.n successful bul
srly 2Vp men respuneed At the close
~ ready Tor duty The command losf
200 men in Killed wounded and
ais sing during the 4s hours fighting
Cooper Barnes, son ol Harry nsrnee
he grandson % * Governor q N
narnes. who ~as lnded in action
On Juiy 4. Is % the seme hospital with
Msjor winion. bat 4 recovering and
xlli soon be DISCHARGED from the hos
plial. The regiments that Bsrnes and
Winton belonged 10 are now with The
army Of occupation md are s'aiionei
at Cohlen1e. on the Ahine river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
.ED|TH CAVEll's GRAVE IS
FOUND At HRUssELLs
Resting Place Of Butifh Nurse.
Who Was Executed BY Order
OF Kaiser. Located Ap
propriate Services Held

London uec 1ipi grave ~ Fdlih
cayoi, tho hrliish nlraa rspcued by
the tiermana. la DO ffl national
cemetery ~ iiruaaela Is believed q
tsvo been definitely incaied from +,
German plan - tho csmsl.ff ia ih
hands ot tho neiglau anlhorinea anl
on Tuesday laai thc nrlush gommun
iy held cgmmemp atl4n service a.
tae grave
The s"rvlce was snsndea b} the
British minlaier. wh3 nld on tho
mound og earth q wreath from Klnr
George and Queon Mary. inscribed
ia Memory % brave and splendid
EuRlHhwoman
Sir + 3 Nilllsrs de oslled wreath
bound 0iih the iiriish eoiora ln ihe
name ot the british legation snd col
ouy. aud Brand Whliloes. thu Amari
ran minister added tribute of hi.
own The spanish mnistsr. no liei
glaA foreign mlnlsipr and ~ msm
beers ~ lhe legations staffs seff
present ~ che ceremony
one Of the frat acts ef Klng Aibef.
after Ms ~ entry into ufussels Wa
20 visit the cemetery Ia company ~it
Queen Elizabeth. whp laid Nfri.a
On Miss caveira grave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
HUNS RUINED GIANT
D[LG|AN IRON INDUSTRY
Deliberate HelliShness OF Pruxsiar
Leaders DESTROYED Mills To
Aid Germany's Trade
After War

Liese. Dec i7-Thia morning Wis.
tied the great cockeuT plant at sar-
sing. near Llege u Is The largest
, eaginesslng concern in Belgium ane
was founded 100 years ago In norma
times j, employees i0eeg hands. In
cludlng nearly e.0oJ miners. Tor thf
company extracts coal from lis estate
for rs own furnaces
The area covered 5y he works
immense and the mn titude of build :
.ngs present the appearance OF town
Practically all heavy goods that sieei
end i-on can produce arr made ihert
locomotives. bridges. rails aud GRID
sis. machine tools and even cannon
An interesting thing about Cockerili
Is that raw material IS taken in tht
tsge q ore and fashioned into the
finished article Thus III plant va
PARTICULARLY complete and OF the best
type 20 convert The rude mineral By
the Bessemer proc ~ into shlnlnS
rails and dun armored cupolss
Nov moi an ignoi Of steel can bs
made 81 Cockeriifs. TOR the Germans.
w.lh desiAsh engenusy. have disman-
tied fbe essential machinery. and
either smashed Il up or carried II of
70 Germany The q sfruction caused
must represent a. j. =, s1a.00e 900 Il
Is melancholy to see the msgnIflcen'
workshops which . lew years sga
we're hamming with lie and activity,
boa turned into d.sert and entirely
stripped of their machines and tools
and with every bit Of betting gone
The blast furnaces which were the
pride of Cockerilrk have been put out
Of action By rude. n'1leToient means
The rolling mis- have been either
f.stroyed Or taken away. A fayoriis
i-ieihod Vas 10 .ro9 heavy weights
On The machinery from q rolling crane
As ODe 81 the directors explained 10
zne. the Germans deliberately aimed
81 crippling Belgian industry for eev-
sfsi years 40 a. 20 enable their Owl
mills and factories to capture mar
kets. Belgian opinicn declares mat
comPensstion must ~ sought In the
seizure of German f1schlnes N Ger
many. s. Otherwise Belgssa prD1uc-
ton viii bs hopelessly handicapped
Tor long years. Nor can money cover
ihe damage. for sher~ is loss Of mar
kei while the installation IL being
made.
Massacre was the 1914 method of
the Germans. systs1.stic destruction
Of machinery wss ths. Of 1915.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
Red Cross COmradeship

fsesatly
~ % 80 obtain tfe Large mem
bsrsbip" lssst 5 pei cert Of
the total peppisslsr Of the sauetfy
~-tha, every resource AZ ne com.
maaa of the Red Gross : 70 be
essd during the @ssk ~ the -roll
call"
The prssldsngs "a 10 the com
raaeshlp - the call Of humanity
to the peopls u America. And
the -eoii call" has been planned
70 bring 20 the standard o. the
Greatest Mother" all o. the vast
resources of Americas gigantic
sympsshy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
SOME THING GOOD IN
SIGHT IN OIL LINE
Rumors That Oil Sand Has Been
Struck Ia Empire Test Also
That Empire Has Acquired
Haskell 3 Interests

Daring ih, pant w,ek rnmafs have
bsen flylnf ihles ana taal Of oll and
raa development 10 asan county ane
there is ar nnaereuFrtnt ~ excite
mcnt preyag ginH and much interest
4 being manifested TN sarious ,ost
welle NOW roiae down
At fhe rmpisa i"at fonr nlles
south OF MgriAxaa IN sprinesais town
shrip. there Is an ~ las hstr os ;"
erecy iha knowing ohea insist aiwal
obtain when The drf' sirlkos prumis
ing results No Information can be
obtained a. the weli, hui Il la reported
that ouly permnogorg work ia beins
done "a tAe drilling. sad that inter.
estod parlios are quietly acquiring
acreage there
Another rumor has il that The rim
fire people have borrhl The control
lng Interest In the Carter oil we'll
ana the lcasea eontr rled by IL q eS-
t.oyefuof g y Haskell and that eome
thiug good " on tap there
Thee rumors are given for wha
they ara worth II iEa fact, however.
that there n auife renewed aeilyi.
~ aione leasing iiu g. aud that The
recent Development towards logan
county from the cavInfton flolu
MAKES leases here ap attractive pro
oshiun
In the meantime ne people ~ The
county aud city are awaiting further
deselopm nit. and are playing ~ n.
particular location oaly that i may
find the pay sand somewhere IN 10
gan county Then watch Guihl"
grow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
ALIGN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
AUCTIONS PLANT. ss.ai0 600

Albany pee ~ The nayrr eem
AnFs manufacturers ~ th~mltnia
dfvaiuffa end pfnpieafy eampouadt
win q large plant ~ nsnsaalaef. wa'
sold ei auction ladaN % shv atvfllus
Pradaeta co. of Wheeling "a Va m
purchase price was 100000 and "a,
property is also suh haei fa eaesfn
moul laA ~ 81 Dh.oe1 The sale wa
ordered by. NJ allea property taalo.
Clan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
AN APPEAL To STOP
run" ON POsT0FFlCES
Drastic steps To BE Taken To
Check the Cashing Of War
Savings STAMPS In State
Becoming Prevalent

MaHkueee. ier As aFpsai ha.
been issas1 70 ali " q = WORKERS in
Oklahoma 3, ihe sthie War SAVING
committee asking ttat drastic alepe
br taken IL eysry eiav and town "a
the state Ia order 10 check tho cash
lnr 10 Of War satiphs stamps. which
i#cisce, ace0rNing accounts, ia in
cfeaaine la eyefnl localities The uk
shpNa War sAfines committee aa
ihafisea ihe t0liowi IL abatement
There seems 90 b. something OF a
fau on certain pos'osiieea n lhe
state on ihe parf u eiilseus q cash
thelr war savinsa a,amps This
pfatiics. which should hr stopped as
once. undoubtedly afIsca tfem a mis-
apprehension aa 20 Tho dates ~ the
maturity OF ihe stamps Many cs9es
elaily those ~ foreign bifih have
falae4 thp impression iha' ihe iHs
silmps mature on December 80 II
Ins year This q ~ lrelY wfong a.
the date Of maturity rs January b
1923
Every War SAVINGS Stamp eaahed
ai tho present Time ow repriReuis q
loss of seventy sever cents Ia later
eat over .the amount which would be
secured II they were held anlll ma
tnniy ia addition those who ca d
slamp anAn0ainRlg work an inius
liee on ihe resource 81 Uncle Sam
The government % sra0lred 20 pas
cash oui Of lis trsa ffy for All stamp
redeemed now. thereby diy,rllng iron'
The channels which are required "a
feed and cloihe our soldiers who yet
remain IN the aergie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
Bone Dry Lam Dead

Oklahoma City. Dee iT--in reserx
ING eecisior os shc county court e'
Harmon county. the okiahoma su-
creme court to-day decided THAT ths
Ferguson Bone pry' law passed "
the 1917 legislature doss not presibii
trin9ins into the state legally acautr
* liquor for personal use
Tive court held that the wording of
the Ferguson act which prohihts re-
eewina eontrabano liouor directly O.
Indirectly" from a common or other
esrrier." DOES not operate as bar
against liquor snso ire state for per
sonai Use. Federal enforcement meas
sreo, however, are not modified BY
the courts decision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

President Wilson has summon
"a America TO ths eemg sdeship'.
of the Red Cross IT'S sumnons
viii be answered between yse
,erday and December -. sshsn.
the Christmas foii cali of the
HE'D Cross is held In every chspsfr
and auxiliary ia the entire eoen,
tfy.
o. is hoped 10 win 81. 1000. 600
members, VINO viii be registered
as the spirit Of ths nation. "A
large membership means more
over there than money" said
Henry q Davidson. chairman Of
the war council Of the Red cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
1858 Loyal GuthrianS Join the Red
Cross Christmas Roll Call, First Day

cessful drive "a the history of the
city and county. intelligent co.
operation u forces is the basis
OF the remarkable success % yea
ierdsy. coupled with the excellent
supervision that the women are
giving. and reports show the moe,
cordial reception of the captains
and their helpers was accorded
without exception IN many IN
stances entire families signed thee
membership roll. and generally "
was only necessary for the insi.
tasion TO be extended 10 secure
members.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

will continue the work up 10 and
including the gard.
Chairman e T. Carter states that
on account Of the Supplies being
eight days late IN reaching him,
the country 10 not yet fully organ.
ixed, but the work of organization
Will be complete by Wednesday u
this week All chapters will be on
> working basis BY that time, and
al viii be given opportunity 70
enroll
The preliminary work leading
vp 20 this canvass. and the popu
isriiy o. the Red Cross. presage
that this viii be the most sue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

The first days campaign for
Red Cross Christmas nerlbestship
IN this city ~ss a acriovs suscess
the various captains and their
iieutensnis securing 1853 mem
bera, and were still going strong
when osrsness put an end 70 their
activities for the day. The re-
sponse was practically unanimous,
the "ooiisr and a heart" idea hsv
ing taken a firm hold on the pa
srietie citizenship y the districts
csnvss,ec
The committees were al Il
bright and early this morning, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

Parts. De- II Eny Special
Uahlel President Wilson. 90
companled by American newapa
per correspondents. official pho
sographefs and movtur picture
camera men are on the way ~ "A
spact the great marne hastleflslsls
today The party will meet Mar
shal Ferdinand fach At senlia
The trip will orhrace All Of the
battle fields, ineIudlHg 0aateam
Thicrry and hallsu Wood. r.
chriAsensd American Wood
Prom The French aud Belgium
battle torn fields the party sill
proceed 10 the Ilslian front and
thence 10 Rome where the praai
dent will nay has respects 10 The
vatican The trip Will corune
from seventeen 10 twenty days
an dwil lba one ~ the history
making events Of the war. tor
from 4 will b. hAaed the claims
for daniago W property that Ger
many will have 10 assume the
payment Of IN tho final adjust
ment with the alhca and the
peace commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
ENGLAND DEMANDS THAT
KAISER sc PUNISHED

London. Der l7--B aponsibilitv for
panishlng the former German emperor
ana other German officials for crimes
committed during ne waT. mast resi
~1sa governments ard not with JUL
isrs according io ae Marquis ol
Crews. former secretary a. state for
coicnies. IN . legleF ablishea ia the
wesininisier Gazette he writes
The xiroet Ties lu belgium IN. lil-
irektnfni q pfisoner- and The eaecu-
ilons az cspain Frrsti and Miss
f6Fh CsyeIl are scs that can b.
broashf home 10 The Individual per
sonk concerned ana punishment can
be Inflicted By tribunals When. how
ever. NE so beyond taese persons. re-
spo1slbiiiiy is alter . The former
German emperor and he higher Ger
man politicians mus BE- surrendered
trst aud then punished by executive
acts For this pro rodare there are
most sm7ie rrecederis These Grim
insis can b ps; swss where they VIII
have DO farther chenoe o. bringing
Elischief on ihe wOri Or they can be-
sxec1fed. IN other words. e j. i'm
portznf that legal fechnicalifies mus
r0s BE- allowed 20 divert the hands of
jsstice. a. they wei nay Do r. a field
ir shics there il no basis Of areviogs
Law 10 govern procs 5ure The re-
Eponslbilifr nusf ncf rest with gur
ISIS. but with The rox e-nmenis~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
Allied Army Is
Draining Closer to
Hunland Capital
More Il. S. Units
Are Scheduled
To Sail Soon

Washington, De- i1--Ssnsrsi
esrshlns notifsee ,ae war depart.
raent TO-DAY that Ne rad asaanas
ea Tor early convo, home mum
her ~ sdattional unsss. ACCUSING
tire sFth engineers ard shs sseth
tied arttilsrs 10 sll about 4 500
officers ara rnen
Other units named are iasrd,
sS2uc, tssst. sToth ana sihsud
Aero sasaarons. seeend trench
mortar battalion: ltth company of
,he fourth motor mechanics reg
merit ana er,sh replacement
draft Nc I, asr service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

Beginning January the monthly subscription price OF The
Daily Leader delivered by carrier in the city will be 30 cents
per month
To those who pay year advance before January
10th Of $500 per year will be made This will you
the bother of being visited each month by collector will
also Sl00 per the subscription price The
present subscription f5c per s. per year
DAILY LEADER MANAGEMENT