davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-10-30
RED CROSS ARMY
NOW M0BILIzING
STATE CONFERENCES RECENTLY
HELD IN SIX CITIES TO
DISCUSS PLANS.
FIGHTING MEN VOLUNTEER
Responses by the Hundreds Pouring
In to Appeal For 100000
Workers.

Mobilization Of the vast army of
Red Cross workers Las begun. Re-
ports reaching Red Cross division
headquarters in st, Louis indicate that
plans for the Third Roll Call, Novem-
Der 2 to II, are well under way in
almost every one of the 655 Red Cross
Chapters In the five Missouri,
Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas -- comprising the Southwestern
Division.
Chapter Roll Call Directors have
beel, appointed In virtually every city,
town and county and with but few
exceptions working organizations are
in process of formation at each place
State Directors have been appointed
to take charge OF the rapidly forming
machine. Added impetus has been
given to the preliminary campaign by
the holding of Statewide Roll Call
conferences recently at st. Louis,
Topeka, Dallas, Houston, Oklahoma
City and Little Rock, at which definite
campaign plans affecting every section
Of each State in the division were
decided upon.
Meanwhile, responses TO the call for
100000 volunteer workers to serve
during the coming drive are pouring
in by the hundreds to Red Cross
headquarters, Once Red Cross
worker, always Red Cross worker"
10 the slogan adopted. Soldiers,
sailors and marines, some Of whom
were in the thick Of the fighting
overseas, are offering their services.
Many Of these men will be utilized
as speakers to describe some Of the
benefits accruing 10 the fighting men
by reason OF the presence OF the Red
Cross In ''.-.=s,c'' -, Il EcstritleH
During the first part of the cam
paign there will be a house-tO house
canvassing for Red Cross member.
ships under a distinct arrangement;
but on the last two days district lines
will be disregarded and former service
men as well as women volunteer
workers will take up their tasks with
rowing commissions. Not only are
discharged service men wanted as
Red Cross canvassers but State and
National Guardsmen are urged 10
enroll as quickly as possible, The
Red Cross welcomes assistance OF all
former Army ard Navy officers and
men who approved Of the work Of the
Red Cross during the war,
Speakers and writers are being
sought by the organization and asked
to do their bit" Numerous accept
ances already have been received from
speakers and at present determined
effort is being made to obtain the
services Of all newspaper men who
saw service overseas and are qualified
to speak or write of their adventures
A Preliminary campaign is beinf
waged through text posters and othei
printed matter that has been sent t
throughout the country.
Red Cross officials are stressint
the point that the drive is to be made
for memberships only and that NJ
appeal is contemplated wherein th'
general public will be asked for funds
An encouraging number of public
spirited men and women through tht
division already have applied at Re-
Cross Chapters asking renewal o
their memberships for next year.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-10-30
helninn Disabled Officers.

A small settlement of disabled Brit
ish officers has heen started at Goath'
land on the Yorkshire moors, clergy
man and his wife having given
group of nine cottages, with a garden
and orchard, for the experiment. Here
naval officer and his niece have
started weaving, while q blind officer,
trained nt st. Dunstans, has n poultry
farm, Others are considering the pos
aiblli,;ce ~ hNerccnIur -, 'GUlr r
and basket making. It IS believed that
the same qualities of leadership dis.
played on the battlefield can be uti'
lizcd by disabled officers in cOnnec.
tion with rural reconstruction in Eng
land.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-10-30
In Siberia.

- z : ;. :. =. =.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-10-30

As far back as the first winter OF
the war, the Red Cross sent to Serbia
a sanitary commission that effective
ly checked the sCourge OF typhus, but
after the United States entered tho
conflict, the Red Cross was able, IN
August, 1917, to send q full commis'
sion that carried ON extensive relief
operations among the suffering ref
ugees Of the tortured nation. Hospi-
tals we're established. the refugees fed,
clothed and given medical attention,
the army supplied with much needed
dental treatment, farm machinery, and
seeds provided TO help the Serbs re-
deem their land to productivity, and,
not least. measures undertaken for the
succor of the children. The terrible
condition into which these helpless vic
tins of the war had fallen is well
portrayed by this photograph OF q
little Serbian girl wearing the rags
and expression of hopeless dismay
that were all she possessed when the
! Red Cross came. -
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-10-30

between Pollard and Lithuania three
times and every one Of these times Pc
land has broken the order aud it is ex'
pscted she will break the order Of the
council the fourth time. Lithuania
was started as a separate country under
the idea made by President Wilson Of
Observation-Disclosures is, that little
countries which have been included
in other big countries, like Lithuania in
Rnssis, could start housekeeping for
themselves But p:or Lithuania is be-
ing devoured piece BY piece by her
neighbors while the supreme council
seems to look on and do nothing"
Who is running Polsni?" is;ed
Jack.
Do you remember when We vert
to hear a great musician with long hair
who played the piano2 Well, his
name was Paderewski and he IS Pole.
When he saw that his people might
be able to start their own country he
left the United States. He is now
prime minister Of Poland and seems
to be running it. He told the council
that they would not dare to oppose
what Poland wanted to do. / guess
he told the truth for she is raising all
kinds OF trouble and the council doesn't
even scold her. News from that put
Of Europe has told US that Poland has
also broken the orders Of the council
and gone into what is known as White
Russia, Ukrainia and Czecko Slovakia
Here is another matter. There is
a city in the northern part Of what was
the German empire before the war
called Danzig, 1t is a port and bor-
ders on the Baltic sea. Under the
peace treaty or at least under the su-
pveme council until the treaty is set
tied that city is to be a free city. Ger
many will have nothing to do with it
any more. But she wants ] badly.
Now since Fiume was takeu 0y the
poet for Italy although the 2 says
II see tc Jugo'Slavj 6 7,eA- may
tt. e take nantig - g.. iost
the same as Italy taking Fiume. Right
now there are many German troops un'
der the command Of a German by the
name OF Won der Goltz occupying the
land around the Baltic Sea, This is in
violation Of the terms given Germany
when she was beaten, And besides
this have been told that there are los,
900 German troops in Lithuania and
territory near there, Why hasn't the
supreme council made them get ou,
or break up this army2 Not long ago,
and guess this still is true, there were
% wars going on in various parts o.
Europe and yet The supreme council
with war authority has sat helpless
What could a world club do in peace
times il this council can do no bette
now when peace is really not settled
matter1 That is the story OF the ST
preme council, and it teaches us tina
the world club would only be just suci
another joke"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-10-30

right contended with wrong he was not
too proud to fight. He would not ride
into place and power by hypocricy,
he would not deceive a people Tor his
own gain,
He would not preach idealism and
in practice indulge in the most sordid
kind Of selfish ambition. Standing Tor
years in the storm center Of The world s
wild passion, he remained cool and
mistaken. Neither threats nor cajol'
cry could swerve him from the path ol
common sense and common service.
The safety Of the nation lies in the
ability Of its citizens to choose such
| leaders as Roosevelt. Like Lincoln,
he was vilifed in life. Though moth
ing could be shown in his words Of
actions to prove him insincere, hi
motives we're questioned. 1t is righ
for citizens TO measure the motives o
public men by the measure in which
their words square with their deeds
Measured by this scale Roosevelt stool
at 100. The men who denouncet
him now do him honor, and already h
stands with Washington and Lincoln
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-10-30
RATHER CV3anlD THE THING
Friends Of Candidate for Government
Appointment Laid the Flattery
on a BIT Thick.

John l.. McNabh, attorney, tells this
one on himself: when | was cam
didate for United States district attOr-
ney In this DISTRICT several years ago,
my friends procured documents and
testimonials without number to sub"
stantiate the desired appointment, and
Il book fun uf this culogistic matter
was forwarded ~ President Taft, An
outsider reading the documents would
have supposed I was candidate for
admission into the heavenly kingdom,
so unrescrycd we're the commentators.
"Not long ngo met cN.PreSident
Taft while h. wis in this city, He
has n remarkable memory. Shaking
me by the haud, he said; When
finished reading the grandilOquent re.
ports in your favor some years ago
pictured fn myself a man possessed
with angels wings and fit TO he the
American ambassador extraordinary to
the heavenly kingdom. supposed YOU
were dead M the Tine for the report
read like an cpltaph on tombstone
so remarkable were the testimonials OF
your friends in your behalf SAN
francisco Chronicle.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-10-30
THE SUPREME COUNCIL

Is it true, Uncle Ted, asked Jack:
as he and his sister Ruth were anxiously
waiting for their Uncle to tell them
another story, that when the United
States entered the war with Germany
our country got so mixed up with
Europe so that we can never just at
tend to our own business sgain7"
We'll, Jack" he answered "oi
course we got mixed up with Europe
as you call it, when we entered the
war but there is no reason why we
can't 60 on about our business as be-
fore unless we join the world club"
But the world club isn't formed
yet and we haven't agreed to the peace
treaty." Jack quickly replied and l
was asked in school today who is run
ming things for the allies now and until
the treaty is settled"
THAT 10 an interesting question,
Jack and one that brings up real
story. l will tell you as much about
it as | can before bedtime, In Paris
there is a body Of men celed the ST.
prems Council, This II Gqde
NJ Of me- ..J., t':IrHn.ashe G. sl;rie-
that fought Germany. But the funny
part about it, at least SO far as the
United States is concerned, is that it
has never been said Officially in Wash
ington who represents the United
States"
Somebody said at school that a Gen.
eral in the army was our--what did
you call it Uncle2,,
Representative" answered Uncle
Ted. Yes, it is said that dear old Gen
eral Bliss, who was member Of the
peace party in Paris for the United
States, is our representative on the
Council and I suppose he was the one
who let this council send our marine;
and sailors to fight the poet D'Annun
zio, whom I told you all about moi
long ago."
Where is this courcil2" ssked
Ruth.
The Council meets in Paris, France
but you children must be quiet nov
and not ask so many questions or
Won, be able to tell you the story be
fore bedtime. This council was sup
posed TO look after the boundaries anC
any troubles Of the many countries tha
fought until the peace treaty was set
lied. In lact, it was supposed 10 lool
after everything that happened as re
suit Of the war, starting with the da!
when Germany was beaten, Novembe
II, 1918. But instead Of that. tn
council has been a joke and has let s
many dangerous things happen tha
there might be another bad war il
Europe. will tell you some Of tn
things that have happened right unde
the control Of the supreme council
Before the war with Germany, the cour
try Of Poland, created by the peac
conference and the little country {
Lithuania which is trying hard 10 q
Of to itself, we're included in the gre;
country Of Russia all under the contro
Of the Czu. The Car is gone nov
supposed to be dead and Russia is
the hands Of the dread monster Bo
shevisn. Well, Of course, when a
these people wanted 10 get their oW
countries started it meant that the
would be trouble in deciding whe
one country would end and another b
gin, because they are all SO close
gether. That is part Of the busine
Of the supreme council, but they dor
seem 10 be able to handle it. II
council has MARKED the boundary Ii
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-10-30
THIRD
RED CROSS
ROLL CALL
NoUembsr 2 TO II, 1919
Time to Re-Join

It is quite possible that had the nation
had Roosevelt for its leader there would
have been no world war. No man
could stop it once started, buthe pre-
vented the sabre-rattleing kaiser from
bursting forth over the Moroccan affair,
he might have succeeded again. Let
the living draw the lesson from this
and choose only leaders who speak the
truth and are fair with US, not those
who hide the facts aud ride into power
by ialsehood and an appeal to our
emotions. Let US revere Roosevelt,
but more than that, let US emulate him,
Let those would handle
Make sure they can WELD
His iar'reaching sword
And his close guarding shield;
For those who must journey
Henceforward alone
Have need OF stout convoy
Now Great. Heart is gone"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-10-30
In Boston, at Any Rate.

"The game isn't always won by tho
best team" says an exchange. NO;
II is generally won by the better team"
Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1919-12-05

and Mrs. Armisted Peter. Mrs. a; NJ
Read. S G. Redman, w. Pearce Kay
ner Mrs. Swagar Sherley, f. Il. SilhP-
son & Co, Ungerer Motor COMPANY,
Virginia l.. Speare Company, sidney
West. Inc. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney West
w. NJ Ward. Mr.. and Mrs A. 5.
! Worthngton. Mrs. Wilmer, John u,
Weaver A. 5. Worthington. Richaru
A. Harlow, Mrs. Alexander kirk: ME-
and Mrs. II s. Matthews, NJ;
Mitchell Company. G. {. MURRAY ., -
oliver. Edwin S. Puller, $. A. Reeves
| Margaret F'ahnestock Stokes, Mr'
| Walling. Z. J. Walsh. Wltiiam -,
West. NJ. Williams. Mrs. Lloyd Bow
ers. Bradley Beale Howard; w. ~, oo
Griffith. Mrs. G. T. GraySon, fiorehoe
Bratenahl. Alexander Bratenahi' A'eH n.
ander Britton. F. S. Bright; hua h,,s
Brown. Virginia Brown. Mrs. Arthur
Campbell. Mrs. William E.: ClarR'
! CRYSTAL Plate Ice Company. Cutter q
Woodbridge, Mrs. q. T. Dunlop, MIs
II. II. F'Iather, Mrs. William J. fiae1- 1
,, ney. Miss j. NJ. Gilmore. Mrs. Jonh
W. HaIIowell, Mrs. J. Low Harr1ltlah'
Mrs Thomas J. Hart, Milton Hop1eh-
majer. Lieut. Col. +. l.. HuidekopeI'
Mary ID. H Kendall, a. NJ ana Al. D
Lawrence, Sarah NJ. Lockwood. 1noIn-
as w. Lockwood. MRS. Laura NJ
ritt. frs. II. c. Moses, Mrs. Z. ): NC
Donald. J. c. McReynolds, G. T. Nlcol-
SON W. A. pierce Company, Miss Jo-
sephine Davis. Mrs. Harrison ran
doIph, J. Townsend RusSeli' VI Hou1s IL
simon. Mrs. Emery Wlnshlp; w. l.
and f. h Weaver. Robert Weaver
Mrs Frank West. Mrs. Norman WI
liams. Harry c. Birge, a. A. Chapin'
Mrs Crozier, ]. II. Crawford, ID; o.
CasIey. Copenhaver Sons d %; Mis'
Frank G. Carpenter, Dulin d Martin,
Mrs Kate Dickson and Mrs. Henry
Small.
Evening star., 1919-12-05

Mrs. T. B. Sweeney and Mrs. B. II.
Warder
$50 criptions-Hennen Jen-
nings and Victor Kauffmann
s125 subscription-M X. Ruddock.
500 subscriptions - Samuel s.
Adams. Arthur Burt Company. Mrs.
Lincoln Farrand. Fries. Beall 4 Sharp
Company; Robert Ratcheller, Mrs.
Florence Bradley, Mrs. John ]. Duff,
Annie t. Glover, c. c. Cover. jr.:
Mrs. Campbell Graef, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Capt. Lawrence Hippins,
Herman HoIlervith. Mrs. George Huff
Col. and Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper,
w. \. Hutchins, Rudolph Kaufman,
George r. kurrie. Mrs. Mary H.
Myers. Olive Gale Mclean, Mary Farr
Perry, Il. F. Saul, Mrs. +. u. Simms,
Mrs. ]. c. Simpson. Mrs f.. r. Stotes-
bury. Mrs. Robert Thompson. Wilkins
Rogers Milling Company, George w.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Brad
ley. James Dunn. Forst Bros, Inc;
Jessie e. Kaufman. James i. Lam
bic, ScmmeS Motor Company and Mrs.
w. II. Wood vard.
School.
$50 subscription-Mrs William J.
Flather. jr.
$50 subscriptions-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Stel.Wagen and employees of
auditor of disbursements. Southern
$50 subscriptions-Re &; Whit
more Company. l.. +. Breuninger. DIR.
and Mrs. Livingston Ferrand. w. Il.
Spearc & Co. E l.. stock. y. &. Moses,
Miss Mabel Boardman. DIR. and Mrs.
W. X, Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
j. Carr Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Wal
ker Mrs. Z. II. r. Westcott. Ida J.
Davis. Mrs. c. l.. Bradley. Frank j.
No AN. Mrs. Hennen jennings. Mrs.
Allan Lard, Mrs. y. c. Phillips, Mrs
John F. Rodfore. ]. e. Simpson, Mrs.
W. j. Boardman, Arthur Carr. session
Church of the Covenant. District
Oakland Company, Emma Fitzhugh,
Charles Fitzhugh. It. T. Gaff. w Il.
Hihhs, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton,
K. w. Henderson, r. c. Johnson. Mar
shall Langhorne. Mrs. Breckinridge
Long. Fred Mackenzie, Miss Vir~;nia
c. Mackay-Smith. Toiman Laundry.
Mrs. John r. Williams and II. NJ.
Singleton.
$50 subscriptions-Mr- and Mrs
Nicholas IIuuer, Mrs. Il. ii. E. Lyon.
Mrs. G. +. Train. Miss Annie l.. Ed
wards. \. Caspian Miller and Eliza
beth II. Wood
S25 subscriptions - Mrs Arnold
Hague. Mrs. Eugene Hale. DR.. W. b.
Harlan. John Hays Hammond. Mrs.
r. c. Johnson. Simon Lyons. c. j.
Bell r. j. Macdonald, Moorehead &
Elmore, Fl. r. Norton, Mary p. Moves
Julius Peyser Walter Penfeld Mr.
Evening star., 1919-12-05
HOSPITAL GIFTS
!. RECEIVED FROM
MANY SOURCES
Weather Man Aiding, Work
+ ers Push Drive for Chill
dren's Institution.

II the weather man ever co-operh'eu
I'm n local financial drive he has done
so in the eiGht-day campaign now
being waged by friends of the thil-
dren's Hospital to raise S1Oo.n0o Ior
long-needed and essential improve
mentS in the plant of the INSTITUTION.
Encouraged by the continued ehttre
absence of rain. snow, or even c.ouus'
since the drive started. team captai'S
and workers-300 in all-are deter
mined that the figures %hlch EeSltr-
day noon showed the drive TO be
some $4,000 behind its schedule, Will
shortly be corrected.
There are many residents of the
District whom it will not Toe PoSsihie
for the canvassers to reach Wlthlll
the allotted time. which ends ne |
Monday night. These are advised
that their contributions, sent by mail
or left in person, will be gladly nan
died by the business office OF Ine
Star and at once transmitted TO Clll.
the campaign.
Doll Interesting Gift.
An interesting donation toward the
drive has come from the Fort Dress
making Company in the form of a
large doll, beautiful enough 10 go
into the movies" with pulchrltude
enhanced by a bridal costume created
by the company'S experts, ana with
Ter crowning glory fashionably ar
ranged by one of Washington's lead
ing hair dressers. This young lady,
who will be disposed of for the bene-
fit of the campaign in manner not
yet fully decided on, viii be placed
on exhibition all day tomorrow at
drive headquarters.
4 nurse employed by a prominent
Washington woman yesterday con-
tributed to the drive in the following
unusual but welcome way: She Of
fered to forego her weekly day off in
, order that her madame" who other
wise would have to remain on duty
with her youngsters, might be free to
solicit subscriptions from the list of
names assigned to her.
Dr. Adams Team Leads Fourth Day.
DR.. S. S. Adams team led in the
fourth days returns with SLIGO. with
Mrs. John Crayke Simpsons second
with $685.. Thomas Bell Sweeney'S
division still is in the van with S11,-
Jl1.44 collected or pledged.
Announcement has been made that
a. former nurse, who received her
training at the hospital. now married
and living in the west. upon hearing
of the appeal for funds sent in her
pledge for 500.
List of Contributors.
The following contributions of s25
1r more have been received up to
Wednesday noon. December 5:
81 600 SubscriptionS-The Evening
Star Newspaper Company. Woodward
Il Lothrop. Mrs. W. H. Brownsen and
Isabel Freeman.
$500 subscriptions-R. T. Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph. Mrs.
buckingham. S Karn Sons Company.
Mrs. S. b Elkins, Thomas n. Gale,
Gen. Anson Mills, Mrs. James NJ.
Green. Collie T. Percy R. Ross Perry
jr.; Mrs. Van S. Merle-Smith and
Charles G. Glover.
$3.50 subscription-George Hewitt
Myers.
$500 Observation-Disclosures VIII
son.
$3.50 subscription-Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Prescott and Admiral Willard Brown
son.
$40 subscription-Mr and Mrs G.
Thomas Dunlop.
$500 subscriptions-Mrs. John A
Johnston, St. Marys Guild. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1919-12-05
Denikine Saws He Has Broken Reds

LONDON. December "A commu-
nication issued by Gen. Denlklne,
commander of the anti-Russiar
forces in south Russia, claims that
Denekine has broken the red Of
fensive in the region Of Tsarytsin
that his troops are now advancing
and that in the counter offensive he
has CAPTURED 100 prisoners.
Evening star., 1919-12-05

is IN exaggerated form of Grip, l4ANAIlFh h
KRoMo OUININE Tablets should be taken IN
larger doses than is prescribed for ordinar!
s:rE hut PREVENT IT by taking LAXATIVE
BROaIO oUININE Tablets in time.-Advertise-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
For Burning Eczema

Cresss saves ard o.1.-e-.s sh'a-l1
e, = so-l1t 4 5000 Gear ss.n .
xansed frorn az er-ss1st - =. q
81 faf,r larsr szfs. -, 1c'f.e g le'zlo.
W.<- a,ui sr1 a. cl-rStec lt er-rcfsr.Y
rsuc.es ecrs-rA cickly 8 - i,c--rs
ard h<ais ski1 tr--caes, 40 -1-re'
b-r-s. sxc-n1s ard ct2--s L Fs-e
f-u.es c.es~ses a-t sa.,res Lfre =
a cs~a-. cer~n1aele al l-enr-ns.'e.
.n-~ot,r lssus3 IT. Z A. ~e 1--.sie
nlthlrs 30 haxe ever -se~ 8 e. ss's-'
tise and sa.lsfs
gAeEa Rsse . CeTela-.- y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
RHEUMATIC PAINS


A safe srt harmless u-e1z-atio1
% relieve TIE psirs g E1eu-lztis---
><-z-scs Lzz-e eack z11 LuUo2So .
Hausitns Nlrart OA l. o~nrtrates
.-sckls. trIscs CIT so-e1css- Ar
fro<rs - srfi zchs1g icrnts and
uus<lcs
for I'll sn5 almost 3zlv 1ses fer
rT- ezsss ot su1oer -r1s1srs or ac-
rstezfs s-ch zs so-zrns bruises cuts
eurus. bfres ard sssrxs jest as re-
Eble- too. fer ezrsche- toct1zche-
rroro ard eolIc
Get Il fron 6rrsgists for = centS
II Tot sztisSet rrturn the bottle a11
sx- vorr ro1ey back
Ex<r constiozfed % have SEX
sezizche, Just try Wizard Liver
WIGS. pleasant Etfle plnk pals -
e9tA Cgsrs1tee4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
5oLs-Esi-i. LIKE
Locus-s spREso
eLIc-- ~Es-ssRo

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

-IGe cos- o. LIVING cha1rec
10 LON COST o. LIVING. Z Fol
t-zss e. -o~aRo's ceocE7v. -
So p-css &C a. q so-erv rzee
rfr1e 1a-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

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