davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22
ITALY LOSES HALF MILLION SOLDIERS
 KILLED IN BATTLE

Paris, Dec. '21.-(By the A. P)- Five hundred thousands Italian lost their lives in the war. Of this num-. Der 100000 were killed in action.
 This statement was made to the correspondent today by Salvatore Barzilai, former member of the Ita- lian cabinet. who accompanied King Victor Emmanuel to Paris. in ex- plaining Italy's sacrifices. and her claim to territories previously held by the enemy. Signor Barzilai said :
 "Italy lost 5OO,00O dead. To those killed in battle must be added 300,- 900 who died of disease, particularly malaria, contracted in Albania. Mace- donia and along the Piave. The Ita- Hans severely wounded umbered 3OO,- 900. while 150,000 of the 5000 ,OOO called to the colors were take pri- soners.
 "The enormity of her sacrifices makes Italy more exacting in de- manding restitution of the regions along the Easter Adriatic which Aus tria oppressed for century and at tempted to denationalize and also places her in the vanguard of the movement to prevent future wars. Having once obtained what you might call the doors to her own house, Italy adheres to 2 league Of nations, having as a corollary. free dom of the seas"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22
EMINENT JAPANESE AL|EN|SI KILLS AN AMERICAN PHYSICIAN
'He's q Bad Man. He Say Pm Spy. He Is q Traitor to His Country And To Japan. He Is a Spy."

Baltimore, Md, Dec 21.--At the Japanese embassy in Washington to- night it was stated that counsel would be retained to defend the case of Dr. lNobura Ishida, the Japanese alienist who today shot and killed Dr. George B. Wolff, at the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital, near this city. It was also stated at the embassy, that Dr.. Ishida ranks among the foremost alien- l ists of Japan. A representative of the embassy came to Baltimore tonight to see the prisoner.
 When Dr. Edward Brush, superin- tendent of the hospital heard the re- ports of the pistol and with other phy- sicians entered the office, he saw the body of Dr. Wolff lying on the floor while above him stood Ishida with smoking revolver in his hand. Dr. Brush disarmed the Jaanese while the other physicians struggled in vain to save the life of their co-worker.
 When asked by Dr. Brush why he had shot Dr. Wolff, Ishida replied:
 He's bad man. He say Pm spy. He is traitor to this country and to Japan. He is spy.''
 Dr. Brush said that some time ago, Ishida told him he feared Dr. Wolff. Dr. Ishida was sent to this country by the Japanese government to study medical institutions here. He had ex- pected to return next. summer. He is A years old and has A wife and two children in Japan.
 Before coming to this country Ishida was professor of mental diseases at INagasaki Medical College, Japan. He has published numerous articles on insanity and is the author of several books.
 I At the present time, an additional volume is on the press.
 1 Dr. Wolff, who was 33 years old, is Sitv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
 OF WILSON'S VISIT TO ENGLISH CAPITOL

London, Dec 21 (By The Associated Press s.)-Following is the official pro- gram in connection with the visit of the president of the United States to England:
 The presidential party will arrive at Dover at 12 10 D. m. Thursday and will be received by the Duke of Connaught, representing the King; John w. Davis, the American Ambassadors; Lord Reading, British Ambassador to the United States, and Lord Herschell Lord in waiting to the King, who will be especially attached to the presi- dent during his visit. {
 Commanding Sir Charles Gust ekury to the king, will meet the president at Calais, and will be specially attached to him.,
 The party will arrive at Charing Cross station in London at 2:20 p. m. 1 and will be received by the King and i the Queen and with the sovereigns will drive to Buckingham Palace. The streets will be lined by troops, who vii lbe assisted by contingents from the Royal Navy and the air forces. Clubs and those occupying private 1 houses along the streets through which the president will pass are ask ed to cooperate in making the decora- tions as effective as possible. ..
 On Thursday evening the President and Mrs. Wilson will dine privately Friday morning and afternoon will be reserved for tn president to meet the British cabinet ministers. In the even ing the King will give a banquet at Buckingham Palace.
 On Saturday the president will pro- ceed to the city to receive an address at Guild Hall. On the evening a din ner will be given by the government at Lancaster House at which the Brit ish ministers will be present. Afte1 the dinner the president will leave London for Carlisle, his mother: birthplace, where he will spend Sun day This visit will be without cere monial.
 From Carlisle the presidential par tv will proceed to Manchester, wher' the president will be the guest of thu Lord Mayor Arrangements have beer made for the president to receive ol Monday the freedom of the city o
 Manchester. It is expected that tn president will leave for France Tues day.
 Dover, Dec. 21-When Presiden
 Wilson crosses the English channe , Thursday he will probably travel D. the Belgian mail steamer Jan Breydel which brought Field Marshal Sl Douglas Haig and his Generals back t England British aerial and naval es
 corts will be furnished
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22
CAN RETURN TO GREAT
 LAKES TRAINING STATION

Great Lakes, H., Dec. 20-If any sailor released to inactive duty from the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta tion should be unable to find suitable employment as a civilian he may re turn to the station for any period ot time over two months. The announce ment by the commandant stated that reserves may return voluntarily to the service any time during their four years period of enrolment. However, no man are expected to hay difficulty in securing positions as federal en- ployment bureau has been installed in the discharge camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22
BOAT OWNERS REBUKED.

New York, Dec. 21-Refusal of Asso- citations representing the harbor boat owners here to submit to arbitration a dispute with their employees regard ing pay and working hours, was re- buked today by the National War La bor Board, which overruled their claim that the New York harbor wage adjustment board, created under an agreement with. their men, had gone out of existence with the signing of the armistice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22
THE WEATHER

a1skansas-sunday, fair and colder;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22

Send d Copy of The "sOLD1ERs' EDl- TION' of The Graphic to your friends and relatives in other cities. It will show what YOUR BOY did in the war Also it will show what Pine Bluff and Jefferson county did to help beat the Hun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22
TAKE UP [. s. TRUCKS.

Washington. Dec. 21.-Through agreements with representatives of the automobile industry, the war depart ment's surplus stocks of automobiles and trucks will be taken up by the in- industry itself and not placed on the market except in that way. The num- Der of cars and trucks to be disposed of has not yet been determined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERIC,

Annual election of officers will be held at the regular meeting Tues day night Dec 24th. 1918. Meeting will be opened promptly at 73:0 D. clock, and business concluded as soon as practicable. All members ex- pected. A. H. MARTIN, consul J. H. ANCRUM, Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22
'kfTlSH OFFICERS AT LEMBERG

stockholm, Dec. 21.4(Havas)- A .ommlssion of British officers, ac- |.V!ulng to the Polish bureau of ln- Imation, has arrived at Lembarg
 VIII investigate the matter or man participation in the action Ukraine against Poland, and also
 Jewish questio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22
REWARD.

will pay S50.OO reward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who stale my TWin-Six Pathfinder Automobile Saturday night.-Fred Senyard adv1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
Hit. ~IOitl NAN SAYS
Hlt.II piiNt~ III ~ iMNi>

tv~.i " tAasH svnvfal mawawwf ~
ihs y q i.ata AeFe iu thia eisy wrl
leass lanlrs faf the eastern MAtkef
a haf wlner ana spTgnN slpsk il
Ts.o( a am yaevsnewst that fNe
eflsw ~ merchandise II HWs spsns tN
ua lswetea ter savsFAl mausAa ~
come auA pa@sli.is nas ter . falt YES
Al ans FATS Am 9alns II puteAA !
rev Kn'sda a. waf slme prgeev fHf faAf
il EHe ptiNu ! must pay II Nst sH#
saasse bare sept pretty elaae TAB
10 fae merchandising matter aaa sHe
pglaa ~ shg market ana ! h@ve gss 81
sina . falae heat fHAt ~ould lsAd Hs
Ia believe lhat There h soinK g. ~ =
sHuip ia ptiesa - either a4eryhaaal
- laiset or sstnp 'lme sa eame sAlt
Ar IAHgs to-day
MF Late ~lA be IN sAe Npw YaFk
maf~eta fvF sets daya
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04

Inquiry among the merchants Of
this eity does NOT reveal any stron :
teliefs that prices will decline Tor III.
year 1919 Ia some instances the
prediction waa that many articles
vould show an increase Staples.
v hIch government demand has cen
tered on during the war. will pfobably
not share this increase. a. they will
return 10 nearly normal conditions
now that the war closed on many
tines now JUST opening ~. manufac-
tursrs have advanced prices for IA.
ture deliveries. In some eases az high
as 20 per cent. and their prices show
an advance along nearly every iins
for the year 1919
None Of the buyers for merchandis-
Ing houses here looKed for any rapid
decline in prices for several years to
come Il il the feeling that II prices
decline sharply. sueh decline will
come Immediately after the declara
fion OF peace. and this will be follow
Cd by q compensaiing advance. whef
market conditions sse settled. that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04

viii keep priees ~ about ID" alta
tide they no~ are The world "
stripped % merchandise iiaw mater
ial IA scarce. and can onls be- had for
far future deilyeriss and the great
demand that IN bonnd to come from
the warring nations ia Europe viii
create market that viii keep prices
~ 10 their present standard
The labor problem will enter large
ly into the eoat Of manufactured goods
and no one expects any sefious eui ~
the enhanced price now paid for "a
bor OF all kinds Labor IT, after all.
the determining factff In tlss price 81
goods. and as the iuxuriss 81 labor
Df yesterday have become the nseas-
stiles Of today. high return Tor is
services is inevitabls
The United States has decided ihaf
II will be necessary 20 keep at least
two. thirds OF It's overseas army Ia
Europe for an indefinite period. ana
this vast army Of i.gao.eVa men wii.
have 10 be clothed aud fed Railroad
rites. and the increase in wages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
GUTHRIE BOY TELLS
Or HUNS RE TREAT
Carol Douglass WaA With Army
That Put Huns On the Tuboz
gan and Followed Them
hhlnrward

The lalluWiae anaaaallY 1aiefealtax
letter from Cafrai tiaaslaaa tslis ~
waf and ltlala anh same pieaaafsa
American Aslealtluuafy tutss
Dei sp. ibts
Ar i E naaHiaas aua iamiif slath
tla. uksabuns lsssf NmmH and ~
r. hAvn Nrlften suH siHte ! eams
nut here don't uas nos temsmbef
al 80 many ihlnNs ste happsHlHx ever
hefs. and sa lasf Aa~epef, | am hWa
ing 4 isile lsipa tuiAY walle aaF boys
are t#kina rsat. AWJ ans laAlnK "a
vantage IT the ospefanlfY saat !
hayeat bad Ia iaug llms and am
doing some ~ ms neglected bY wgg
tlng 10 thw isY la WrHinK tia fa4u
ing who're Ns ate last htsht aHa g
day ana | have gpta rfe sad alst
SHELTER IN = tfenen t0wn AMI ln =
achool building ahssh tFita has ivf
partially intact ana ~ as uas hast
driven him back sua far fo reach ~
wrh his field Kana ~s fssi 4aste s4s
aud al boms hufn sna are salgYlne
rest for The ntst slme 10 manB
weeks.
Ia usalsss for me 10 msaslaa hsfa
shss we are dolnk shs salag In arsAl
sfiapa over beru fof ths uast ssssfai
week.. eases yoa kng~ - msea
abouf thai as | 30 Dat tamls. hass
aesn the shois sbss sine. 4p aoi
him started hamsflms bses ia Aaxass.
ana ihn way vs. a.e doing t i :
lhlnx perihr 10 mention TOO
un,H las' night mY division ba'
been hard on bis hssis faf ssssFal
weeks and have participated In ~
whoIe shoe Tor maay weeks ant 81
many assabis points We hase been
used 10 overtime Nv 1lvisloa j. b.
lng used 10 storm of shDsk iruops
and hays gone 80 gos.d at al paul !
where ~a have nad Is face ihF fiun
that they wea1 iet as STOP The k1ea
work II vas only iaat nighl that Ne
gan Tho chase fof a rest and believe
me- we are glad - slap FOR 4 rest
10 fInd out what has happened 20 as
We have been hit pr.s.s hard. "a
doubt. bat as lhe Gogan goes We
had the stuff 10 give him and ws aFa
glad we had the stuii 20 give him and
are glad 10 ~ork overtime TO max
such showing ss hiss been made re-.
Gently.
To-day finds ms many miles Into the
territory which only a fsw DAYS sEe
sContiuued On pags Eight }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
High Prices Will Prevail For Year

granted to employees. viii femain az
hey are 81 present i'ree~denfs ~
tl.e past show thai when wag"s are
decreased. and transportation rates
sru raiaed. tney never go back ie oid
levels. aud rarely show snY dsei'isd
receaeIona
While most of the merchants be
iieye that the coming oi peace all
show nome slight alleviallont ~ pres
eni conditions. moai ~ thsm wsee
firmly ~ the belief that ai least fwD
YEARS woula qasa before the change
from war industry 20 peace Industry
will be cons.,ietp enough TO restore
anything like pFe-war conditions. even
approximately. and none believed that
past conditions Of prices and wages
would eyer return
The return 10 prs Ear prices. 20
prominently predicted ~ many, does
not appear ln sight Rather Il will
be necessary for the people to sdjaHs
themselves to the prices of nerehan
d.he and labor ne~ existing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
LOGAN COUNTY POULTRY
SHOW DECEMBER II

The Logan County Poultry aa5ocia-
ton will hold their 10th annual shoN
beginning the llth and etdins the iifh
of December lsfs fhe poultry busi-
ness Is one OF the most imporinai 10
The state but Is s,ill nndeyeloped in
this state The Old folks are hard 20
learn new tricks aboui chickens but
The young people are the ones the
state department is trying 70 reacA
The young girls ane boys clubs ihas
each school district has organized
under the laws OF the state Is bring
ing results but the youths need your
encouragement and YOU can give thAs
by whiting the show, looking over
their exhibits and giving them due
praise. 1t will cost You nothing g
get in or out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
GUTHRIE BOY FACED
DEATH MANY TIMES
Clyde Morrison. 1906 w Mansur.
Was Wounded In Battle Al
Chateau Thlerry. Inval-
AIDED Home on Furlough

Ciyae Morrison. 81 @aG West Man
sur avenue. had as many lhrills
crowded into his AJAX months active
army life as the most exaetlng could
wish
he enlisted from this city on Feb
II this year and was sent tor pre-
iimlnasy training II Cama Green.
Charlotte. North Carolina lie en-
barked for overseas service on May
/, and almost on arrival IN France.
waa in the thick Of ihe hardest tight
ing of the war
ON July ls he began the big Amer
ican offensive at shateau Thierry. and
foung Morrison was Ia ihe thick Of IL.
lie was an automatic gunner. which
gun requires. besides the operator. a
loader to feed the ammunition into st.
He had four 81 ihsse oiaders killed
a bis side during The battle One oi
them. his bunkie. piI he'd forward aft
er being struck by q machine gun bull
let. and when Morrison stopped 70
turn him over 10 see II the wound
was fatal, his captain ordered him to
come on at once and supplied him
with another loader 10 keep the au-
tomato busy Killing Huns
On July 20 Morrison wa stili work
ing his automatic when b. was struck
with . machine gun bullet which
penetrated his upper right arm. tear
ing the muscles and nerves. and frac-
turing the bone lie was Immediately
sent TO emergency hospital for treat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04

Lnndon. neo I ntreni pagFUmH u
i.emberg ~ere committed by Feisaasd
ukrslhlan criminals. who alec sacked
and burned many homes Of Ghila
slana. according % the Polish pfraa
bureau. quoted in a dispatch from
Stockholm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
FINANCIAL SYSTEM Or
j. S. TO Be STABILIZED
Clearing House At VI Louis Told
Of Great Achievements Of the
Country During the
World War

81 fnnts Mo psr speaking be
49,. me a.saelat. members ~ III. NJ
.,ts cle.,ing 4ouAe 4 i stewart.
s..nt.n, federal reserve agent AZ fhe
'aeh'" iF''''' ''@
l'aane" w"
''w "As A"'''s"
'"' N"'1
"'''a"
" '"' s"""'"s
"as
f'0"''"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
Flu Scare Has Not
.Hindered attend nee
In Guthrie Schools
austrian Bfhfadfd
THO. Wounded
Fire Others

ChssAHs pss tehn peFws -
Reas hsta tA.ass sa = seaeas "A
aaAhle rssss der x@~wsslsts8 ~ tsse
sAeaasa ult pls~s ~ ~Assla8 lnt
gsstwrasY ewF~s, a. Aaasrssn. "a
yxafa esa. F~4@wt@ss 80 aeasr -
nAssa hse gassA. faew0sn - tAs
pafAgus Department. sma hsnesa
- hlsu ~ftA 4 isr9e sasfs a&ea f4e
sustaAa earafstHs Ja@n ~sN2~sfks
@sswtant fer~asaNs ~sse sa@aht -
as Ais sse@ssas. alss ~ss beheAa
81 rive seeslsl pefleswsea ~sFe
duea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04

oms a. Neh. Dee Tfaiumea o.
the Omaha and founen nlaffr street.
Railway company went on strike - 3
o'clock This morning
The men demand reeaenition ~
iheir union and better working eoaa.
apars TAe street railway company
ras refused 20 deal with iae men A. 4
Union About 900 men ara affected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04

Washington ns.y The ANnate for
elga relations committee tosiBY began
consideration os III Fepimilan at
senator Iammins ot Iowa. republican
for the appointment of senate eum
mitt.e of four d.mo rats and four "
publicana te 50 20 France a. kepp lhe
ssnat. advised 81 tha work ~ ma
peace conference
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
President Wilson
On Bounding Main
EnrOute to Europe
another Shipload
OF Our Boys to
Land Today

se~ sosk Dec a--Ths artish
Transport lsalAna. esfrysnQ i.rsF
American soldiers, mas rspsrtsa
~ wireless thst shs would reacts
TINS pert todsy Three ether
transports, also carrying return
gao seoona. are espcStsc 10 reach
here ths week The lapsand
left Lsserps o. on Nov - sire Was
cue 20 afriSe here on SUNDAY
Gates a. high As seventy mites
an hour have beer reported AZ
sea Freis ater~ eare into port
zee erustso yesterday fer the first
time since last winter and several
of them Rad their uperstfuetuFes
battered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
VIII. COMPEL. GERMANY
10 pay ~ ItII

london lhse Al fht nsfs8ms ftH
Fesehled a. thF luief aiiled eenfef
rnrs here taaat mas b. regarded al
10 agreement etih ihv pnllsY n l.lotd
George ~ g eomlellsas siermans a.
pay 10 IN. unlg "a her capacity The
allied representative we're AlAa
sgfssd ~ lhe proposition II hfiHKlns
10 trial Those responsible lnf outrage
on hamansis dHrlnw The wAf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
ANOTHER TIME AOhOREp
RULE BROKEN BY WILSON

New York. nec For the first
time In the nations history a prasi
dent stepped on board steamsN p
which was to take him ta Europe
when today Woodrow Wilson walk i
up Inc gangplank ~ the transport
Geroge Washington. herihed at IIo
bolen pier The George WasAinst d
WAS prepared TO sail two hours la.er
10 France where the President j. 81
take par, in the peace conference
:. A picturesque milliar, reception wa
accorded the President. Mrs WIlsoa.
Secretary of War Baker. Secretary
Lansing. Secretary Tumulty and or
ers who were ia assengers on 'he
special train which reached Iohnken
at 7.so am.
With The transport departure to-
day II was disclosed thag Secretary
Tumulty had been very anxious ~
accompany the President hui ,ha, r.
Welded TO the wishes Of the President
who believed Mr. Tnmnlty was needed
in Washington
Extraordinary precautions wara
taken by the secret service Captain
John Henry and hia entire Was'-
ingtcn staff accompanied tae rresl
cent. Meanwhile 200 secrei service
experts had thoroughly examined ihc
George Washington and the loyalty ~
every officer aud seaman on board was
proven
After the President stepped ahoarf.
the ship was virtually sealed even
army officers of high rank belne
barred. George Creel was obliged 20
exert official pressure in order 70 be
allowed 10 60 aboard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
"TARCETS' BY MILLIONS TO INSPIRE
MILLIONS TO SAVE BY MILLIONS

This week, beginning December I,
the u. 8. Food Administration VIII
visualize to Americans the task 20
which the nation is pledged feeding
the nations Of Europe now reel
from German threat and domination
The week beginning December /.
has been set aside as Conservation
Week for World Relief to implant
this pledge in the national mind and
consciousness.
This target" will blossom out
everywhere--on biliboards. in railway
and street cars. in store windows. in
every Available place. II means food
saving for the sake uof millions in
desperate need. !. .sA.~ra.r --.----.... - :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
lDt.N AND AItItIasI Ui
AHAHAI. Ht\DI<nt no

copeuha zen Dec THe aoiA'efs
and workers council Vt leip#le haa
decided that German general heaa
quarter shal be dissolved and ti@ta
Marshal ven illudenhar9 arrested. aev
cording % the t.oAsl Aneeteer of Ser
I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
ens o r fowlgH orAp

FFf WV ' y =
II i.uwe received wufi ibis morn
ius fissi his aaashisf Mrs @ I fow
lef had dlea to Drawer hsf present
tome. Iasaday niKhs Friends ~ NJ
and Mira negpyF F4aiet 10 sh9s city
ali rpaA at this w.ih much sprruA
noth wsfs Ysfg popular here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
FOR FIRST TIME IN
NATIONS HISTORY A
PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES is ON
WAY TO VISIT A FOR
EIGN CO II N T r Y (,
g R EAT RECEPTION
AT PIER

New York Dec Woodrow
Wilson. President OF the United
States. sailed today for Europe 10
participate as one of five repre-
sentatiyes Of the United States 10
the peace conference to be held
In France The TRANSPORT George
Washington got under way at
10 l5 n m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04

N you have a friend visiting
vo,1: know os some ere ssho 's
sick or Of a d-sth or an accident.
that's news; phone I, in to The
Leader. IUhone IS Wen 40
precizte u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04

- gA# NNmn*f ~ HeaEa go htla
4f8aR
HaFFhF HFeaAIs fHE g#ssF Ha4F i.fa
.l#a she feeHss gas ehe ihAfa aaMta
~ ashau sss gAl Fees sla~ - thH
tt#mt8sat ~ haW aa aHe#uHg 9f -
nflueatA Hwfe wsa watN fsW aaYA
lsaeh' t8eihx sHs sWaWa seassl lmaHth
saA alaee lh# shiFA AeAth Il ust aut
emtll Hsal FYtaAY Apa tnH gw9aeta ~
~ te4rHsFs wsli aat a# II 8atH Aaxt
*wvA ! Aay# assA ssfY aasa ~ evIaF'
p fsHtsd g@ the atFen&#uew AAaea
~ FFf8Faaia ia sp#gt aH sh#tF 4s
aslaa#s sws sAslaF #Ha hn F#il8w laA
#afv w@9 hAn4*s @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04

Beginning the monthly subscription price Of The
Daily Leader delivered carrier the city will be 30 cents
per month.
To those who pay year advance before January
10th OF $500 will be made This win you
the being visited month by collector will
also you 90 per year the subscription price The
present subscription rates 45c month $40 per
DAILY LEADER MANAGEMENT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04

ra4sf H4ab
Samtef Bsiauxlas tsaa8
Aamhaf nFeaaAf hssGA4 ia
Maashss abasnf tssgas A8
tsasaga Ashasg
Naasbs8 belonging tsaa4 SO
.4uhat eswaenf taA4s -
number ab8raf laaas e0
nsaagas Ashsot
\ 4sshas belonging sassaf fea
Number pYss#nt ge.taY Eks
Naansef Assaat te,iss
ragti f8f sslasaa ashaels bs
f4M