davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
THE
SATURDAY, July fE
oDrucsy Gsssh

BOOTS
H&rt comes DnrSihv Ezish a-zan
he5rs "a ahe name gtf H. Ane ~
er-psssss fbt bolsheris1 1nHmBne winch
-fzr@aaans riw1iza1ian even rngrv zhAn
1h4 47rn erer did Timely. an. You
recall Dn-nttr ss 'HaE-llre IAN were
Esuw, 1ar thai lgxstle liias+ wanfssre,
won fsr VIZ 1u7e ar cur hHA-sts. E4Dw
rnn she 1v her hjt. Rs 1ll nrgh1 1H aa.
- srE~Hrl lihe spread uf hrisnsslsln ,
Came sDr ae.es amt thHn v8u saw
her IL "T'bs EDls Chest, THE I1lTast
DlEau--ar Ind il fsearHs uE tae
M'wad And f4ne she nolnas ar
aaais = She s'usr-uasss ruthless hyi-
sshtvlE agHIT1s who ss1sE an .o+.ssray
b@r Tvnetlheggr.t
Twa -ee Zig Y rumarv.
Essumnrr News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12

Nnwh0AFs tnATE pt-stins uri'iis~ n''k
afr-i4sua+ laHfihbcas. r'hrH inh4n 9iaii''''
sssu.. sv',Isrn. ae!nng luantf ant fniif-
elas Enn rhar nawss~ airtst s"tasile
sr nng,sm ino RS when gst r'eh fAhs'
d 4,ian4T sraul1e Fpiee AiIin|v t'aat
belf ahe lliGnszs ilr9rw uu 80 aht
s,lan1 abe impurities shBH gshussf 2fssssst
sr-rr MONS. Ss1d everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12

7sH hE-sterx &c Los Angeles hure q
herkrrf Eras1a yhnmss u lness. ia
-nyrinr picture producer. M-
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1s1lst tAmsrsrlniKm w 3nlsberrlsrn'
rsssh be Inns n hAve 4 bslsnerif
TT. N- 7pcf arzists urson Dan with
-urzl haxrs. sln=rxsfore WHINE n-uljes
men are nsssang srp ahe apHrpfr
|r1s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12

ssunsv is { sih-- IL 1be sally d5es al
I1mns iht entire a,Epnia1ian 81 Sw'rs-
f-slHnd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12

ssuglEs Macl.HE1 E1t Dor.a MAJ
a -nel- ruupfrr wen. % san f's-
!: lks: v'ref - rKizs saErs G-1uT
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s ,<rnsan5r <E zfs- acrneR WI ~
sen n f1e ga,omAs = 1pcs s1ptia IN
frE Car rhs gnsu-t 10 belrr
'eret iyr Henry king. un6e- the Sr-
,~lknn ~ TnamRs Il 1Dre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12

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Hlssss. lrus 5svsm En+ sen 7u-'le
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
SUNDAY. ggLs Il
7-sc<l'G- --E -ca1s"


WH''-aul llrNe-
Through -'ht Tuife- asslls q r-.sp-
ping ant AniesliHtslsy Interesting sasrw
~ EauIss iuvA TiisG1rE ant 1lsrssa hap-
l'ilsAss. M Love aar.aR-T In wnn-
nsrrnl stSfgrisle wal- Err tieas rarnH nE
the Tssrr bAw wo-'k sf MS 4snlare
sgsI-E4E.
Two r'pa1 Mbr'f SeiInai1 comedy
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F'-1tss -FrHu fsHr Eu-wiR. F'tralis aaEv-
f* amt me Kl2lmEls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12

SATISFYING SgMwEs cefNx
sssrpusn1z Tasx slbsasssss
IN ENC vast. svetrtsn-1 10 1RSns
r~Srssfinr Ine beneficial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Turned Tables

With the situation reversed, it is
a fairly safe wager that New York
would now begin to tire Of the
French who came to America to
make America safe for democracy.
No one seems to remember where
Lafayettes French soldiers we're
billeted III the 1770s, but it is just
probable that there were some
pretty loud walls in George Wash.
ington's ears after the peace treaty
was signed, sealed and delivered.
Over here to-day they are howl.
ing in the ear of one John J. Per-
shing, and they are laying emphasis
on the fact that the peace treaty
has been signed, sealed and imposed.
1sadora Duncan is agaiz. tripping
the terpsichorean barefoot art out
at Bellevue. They are racing, bet
ting and dressing at Longchamps
Auteuil and Trambley, but still
Uncle Sam fingers in practically
every reimbursement of Paris. But,
leave it to Uncle Sans real estate
agents over here in Paris, none viii
be more pleased when the last place
is turned over, lock, stock and bar
rel. AS one of them said to-day:
"The world wasn't built in
minute.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

famous Avenue Champs Elysees,
smaller hotels exclusively for army
nurses, and still smaller hostleries
for other army personnel to laun-
dries, warehouses, garages, meteoro-
logical stations, laboratories, news
paper Offices and any number Of
quarters, including an army and
navy grocery and clothing store
selling retail at wholesale prices.
Everywhere
Not only in Paris itself did Uncle
Sam invade normal French life but
he went into Paris's suburbs and
rented and requisitioned everything
from moving picture studios to race
tracks. Whatever he needed he
took, not only in Paris and her
suburbs but all over France. But
he was decent about it. He con-
verified most Of his "grasping"
acquisitions into ordinary leases
and paid folks who owned property
taken for his needs real rent in
actual cash. In that way, as soon
as possible after a building was
taken, the American army was pay
ing rent to individuals exactly as
individuals pay rent to landlords in
New York. For the Elysee Palais
Hotel he is still paying about $1O,-
600 per month straight rental.
At one time as many as two
thousand American officers in the
A. E. F. were doing nothing but q
pure and simple real estate and
claim business for Uncle Sam.
At Vincennes, q Paris suburb.
Pathe Freres, the motion picture
people, operate one of the largest
studios and picture factories in
France. Uncle Sam took the LARGEST
part of that early in 1916 and de-
voted it to the manufacture of gas
masks and photographs taken by
the army photographers of the
Signal Corps.
At Bellevue, Paris suburb, Isa-
dora Duncan had a great pavilion
where she taught dancing. Uncle
Sam took that for his army artists
painting artists-who daubed
everything from historic oil paint
ings to camoufage.
Out at Longchamps, near Paris.
is the we'll known Partisan race
track where horses run, bets are
made and women wear fine clothes
of the latest models. Uncle Sam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

business and Mr.. Burroughs vas on >
short amble by himself However. Mr..
Burroughs finished his walk in time to
De at the door to meet Mr.. Ford when
ne emerged from the barber shop.
The process by which Mr.. Ford paid
Tor his shave was interesting because
1t gave chance to see how a multi
millionaire spends his money. Appar-
entity there was little danger o. any Of
the members Of the party being short
OF funds before the conclusion Of the
trip.
Inc manufacturer produced a good
sized wad of bills and pulled out SIS
hote. be handed this to the proprie~
ter, received the change, gave Mr.. Bell
gratulty, amount unknown, but which
was received with a smile counted
what was left snd put It IN his pocket
He stopped in the corridor for a
nr'ef chat with Mr. Burroughs, spoke
about a telegram 1000 words long, and
together they started up the staircase.
somewhat homogeneous looking pair
but perfectly able to make their way
about in throng unaided.
"Mr. Ford was the best tailored fs-
ure IN the party, with the exception Of
Dir. Firestone. The auto manufacturer
wore a dark brown mohair suit with
a pinch back and walked about Spring.
field hatless. New England sun and
wind had given him coat of brick-red
tan.
ION the other hand, Mr.. Burroughs
wore garb best described as monde
script. He had on a disreputable look
ing cap and stray locks of his long
gray hair curled beneath it in wavy
fashion. The pockets of his coats were
bullying with property. character I'M
known, but possibly specimens be
picked up on the tour, and he was
dressed from shoes to cap in q uniform
designed to Withstand the rough and
ready character Of camp l9s!s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

an average Of three hundred acci.
dents a month charged to them. Ten
officers Of the Paris command
do nothing but investigate acci-
dents and attend to claims for
damage. A Paris taxicab driver
and there are thousands Of him
fears an American army auto driver
more than poison. For years the
taxi man has been the terror of the
boulevards. He has tasted bitterly
of his own medicine within the last
few months. Let an American
driver behind the wheel of big
army car come tearing down the
boulevard to-day and the taxicab
artist searches out the curbing.
But Paris is beginning to tire
generally of American khaki. A
glance at the map is sufficient. The
map shows the "ravages" on Paris
normality by the American army
alone. Add to this the dozens Of
hotels and buildings taken over BY
the American Red Cross, Y. NJ. C.
A., K. of c., Jewish Welfare Board
and possibly one or two by the Sal
walton Army, and you have an idea
of what New York might think at
this stage of the game if the war
had been fought on the other side
of the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Dancing balcony
AixLesB

those days and offer US anything
from hotels to apartments at ride
ulously low prices" said Montgom-
cry, land so we took advantage of
some offers. Now the Big Bertha
is down and out, the Gothas have
fed forever and peace is with US,
eve are not in such a hurry to
evacuate places rented under these
circumstances as we are to hand
back schools, warehouses and other
buildings which will help the French
to get their business and economic
life back to normal again"
Early in the war the army took
building on the Avenue Montaigne,
just off the Champs Eiysees, for
the aviation service. This service
soon outgrew the building and
spread down the street into other
buildings. Finally the aviation
headquarters moved out of Paris
nearer the front, but some portion
Of General Pershing's military estab-
lishment remained in the buildings
on the Avenue Montague. To-day
the building originally taken-No.
z5-after seeing many American oc-
cupants, has become the last general
headquarters of the A. E. F. in
France. General Pershing and his
staff, as we'll as practically all re-
naming sections of G. H. G., moved
into Paris from Chaumont a few
weeks ago and settled down at 45
Avenue Montaigne. A brass plate
will be put on this building after
the general staff goes home, telling
its American army history.
General Pershing's town house, on
the Rue de Varennes, is not paid
for by the army. This beautiful
private home was put at General
Pershing's disposal gratis by . the
owner
The maximum force of soldiers,
officers and men in Paris during the
war was about 10000. The number
to-day has dwindled to half. Within
few weeks it will have dwindled to
q quarter and within few months
to the few lonely caretakers always
left behind by an expeditionary
army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

minute conversation with Mr.. Edison
and then joined them in the tonneau of
the big machine. The party came in
hve automobiles. 1t included several
secretaries as we'll as H. S. Firestone,
jr. The autos ranged from Mr.. Edi-
sons huge touring car-not Ford
down to the latest self-starting henri
ford which was equipped as a kitchen
car, appeared like cigarette sales
mans outfit and was driven by jap
anere valet. There was another Ford
loaded down with tin pans, kettles.
boxes and other camping parauhernalia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

~ PS0IClOlloly - L - Z . dIS
- ' trekking for home as fast
as they can conveniently
do so and France is struggling to
get back to normal there is little
wonder sometimes that French peo-
pie have waxed little impatient to
get their property back and our mil
itary folks out of their country A
glance at the map will show how
much Uncle Sam billeted himself on
Paris alone and Paris is but an ex-
ample Of many, many cities of
France that felt the hand Of Ameri-
can acquisitions and war leases.
Over two years ago Americans
first began to invade Paris. Before
the first blush of June, 1917, two
officers, one American, one French,
walked along street near Napo-
Icons Tomb looking over the dis
trict. Their eyes settled finally on
building.
"That will do" said one. The
other agreed and forthwith they
stepped to the front door of the
building in question and notified the
caretaker that it was requisitioned
by the American army. This building
was No. 27 Rue de Constantine and
1T was General Pershing's first head
quarters in France 1t was the first
building requisitioned by the Ameri-
can army in Paris. General Perish
ing arrived, occupied it and it
served the army's needs just two
weeks. Another building in the
heart Of the Paris business district.
near the Avenue de POpera, was
next taken. 1t was No. 10 Rue Ste.
Anne and it served the overflow
from q Rue Constantine for a
brief time. Then the American
crowd overlooked again into a great
hotel building a considerable dis
lance down the Seine - the Hotel
Mediterranee. And it kept right on
overlooking until Uncle Sans adj
ministrators and workers occupied
buildings in almost every single
ward in Paris. These buildings
range from the great and magniti-
cent Elysee Palais Hotel, on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

took that and established an am
bulance service and a tented hos
pital. The French sporting world
stood it we'll until the armistice was
signed and then demanded Long
champs back. Uncle Sam yielded,
and fine clothes, racing and betting
are now the general order at Long
champs. Uncle Sam also took the
lesser known race tracks at Auteuil
and Trambley for convalescent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Not Yet Relir,quished

However, Paris has not yet lost
its American aspect. Automobiles
are mainly responsible. More than
six hundred cars of various types,
operated either by the army itself
or auxiliary organizations, operate
daily on Paris streets and boule-
wards, and, sad to remark, these 600
cars since the armistice have had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

fast as possible in order that French
kiddies might get back to their
books and learn geography all over
again.
In June, 1918, Captain Montgom-
cry, of Spartanburg, S. c., chief
requisition officer in Paris, told The
Tribune the American. army could
have leased the entire city of Paris
without much difficulty. Urged by
the "Big Bertha" and the Gotha
raids, Parisians were leaving early
for the country and generally in
the direction of the Mediterranean.
Anything
''They used to come around in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

Wv y HEN four men 60 camp
M ing, and those four men
have names that are
household words, the par
ty Is likely to create stir in a COM
paratively small town. NJ. w.
Dickey, writing in 1.-THE Springfield
Union" describes the entry of such
a party into the Massachusetts town:
Looking less like millonaires and
possessors of a goodly proportion of
the brains of America than the 200
curious who crowded the Worthing-
ton Street curbstones or who craned
necks from passing automobiles, Henry
Ford's camping party of famous men
stopped in Springfield for about
thirty minutes this morning and de-
parted. leaving wake of envy behind.
There were a few business details
which members of the group attended
TO during their brief stay here. Thomas
"A Edison lolled back in the tonneau
OF huge touring car with an enor-
NOUS packing case tied on behind and
amused himself by ignoring the crowd
and reading the morning newspaper.
Henry Ford went into the WORTHY
Hotel barber shop. bought a shave
tipped the barber, went with John
Burroughs to the Western Union Tele-
graph office and filed a personal mes
sage. glanced at map and then clam
bered back into the car. John Bur-
roughs, famous naturalist, looking like
q hermit, took a stroll along Main
Street. came back to the Worthy and
waited for his friend Henry, and then
went to the telegraph office, where he
likewise sent telegram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

beside corps of chauffeurs, the
party included f. C. Kingsford, secre-
tary to Mr.. Ford, and Samuel OFT, sec
rotary to Mr.. Edison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

had acquired morning newspaper and
was engaged in reading the editorial
comment and glancing through the
news pages. He did not waste much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

tarles and attendants. The wizard of
electricity and the transformation of
the human voice paid no attention to
the gathering crowd. Somewhere he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

The only man in the distinguished
party who gave a thought to business
was II. S. Firestone. He visited his
branch office, looked at the road maps
With Ford aud Burroughs, had 4 two,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

when passersby became aware of
the distinguished character of the visi-
tors, Mr.. Edison was the only man in
sight with the exception of the secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

Sam took many Of them for vari-
Gus purposes, but mainly for hos
pitfalls. He has evacuated them as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
time on the page devoted to the trans
actions Of stocks and bonds.
Ford Gets Shaved

"Mr. Edison disposed of, search was
begun for Mr.. Ford. 1t led to the
Worthy. barber shop. The automobile
magnate, munitions maker, Senatorial
candidate and central figure of mill
lon-dollar libel suit was being fixed up
to the queens taste by John Bell, min
lister to Americas financial royalty, for
Mr. Bell has also shaved John D. Rookie
Teller. Mr.. Firestone was attending to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

camps, but gave them up shortly
after the Germans yielded.
Paris is city Of schools. Uncle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
By Wilbur Forrest
Paris (bY MGsl)

n r OW that the American Ex-
~ peditionary Forces are
- trekking for home as fast
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
DENIES ATTEMPT ID
 BR|BEsEN, THOMPSON
Republican A. P.Leased Wire1

ALBANY, N. Y. April 11.-Em- phatic denial was the answer today of Richard B., Burke of New York, to the charge of Senator George F. Thompson, that Burke had offered him a bribe in the form of a s500,000 campaign fund for the governorship as the price of the senator's support for the Carson Martin bill, to permit street railway companies to increase fare rates.
 Burke, who is vice president of the Special Service Flooring corporation, and connected with the Federal Signal company, not only denied making the s500,000 offer about which Senator Thompson had testified earlier in the day, but said he had never had any conversation regarding the governor ship with the senator. Burke told the senate judiciary committee, which is conducting the investigation, that in his conversations with Thompson re- garding traction legislation, he repre- scented nobody but himself He had a living to make, he said, and he felt that if he could render some valuable service to persons prominent in finan- eial affairs, he might get some ma terial help.
 q don't want to be smirched by innuendo,' he said to the committee
 T never got dollar from Mir Brady or the B. E. T., directly or in directly, or from anyone connected with him. I was playing Thompson Thompson had to blame nobody wher he talked his head off, so he just slapped it on me-"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
MTLLERS DO NOT AGREE

CHICAGO, April 11.-One of the largest meetings of the Millers' Ma tional federation was held today, but resulted in failure to agree on a plan for handling the 1919 wheat crop, which it was estimated would be be- tween s1,250,000,000 and $1,5O0, ,000, ,000 bushels The question of hadling the crop was left to a special committee of 15 members.
 Representatives of 400 mills, with a daily capacity of 100000 barrels of flour, attended the seventeenth annual convention and not fewer than six plans for the 1919 crop were submit ted, but agreement could be obtained on none.
 One of the plans contemplated talk ing the new crop on the government guaranteed price; another would have fixed a minimum price of $I.5O a bushel, the government to stand the loss between that figure and the guar anteed price of s2.26.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
WRECK TRAIN THAT
 CARRIES GOV. OZUiA
Republican 4. p. Leased WireJ

LAREDO, Texas, April 1.-The story of the attack by revolutionists, led by Louis Caballero and Eugenio Lopez, on train on which Governor Andres Ozuna of TamaulipaS and his party were passengers, was told in Fl Por- venire, the Monterey newspaper, which arrived here today. According to Fl Porvenire, the Ozuna escort drove off the revolters and finally reached Vic toria in safety.
 There were 200 revolutionists in the party, the Monterey paper said They captured freight train. which pre- ceded the Ozuna train, burned the cars and used the engine to tear up long section of track, replacing the rails loosely so they appeared in good con- dition.
 Ozuna's train was derailed by the loose rails and the rebels immediately opened fire. The escort disembarked and returned the fire, the fight lasting
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
E'e[ heater
-ast Time of srThe One Woman"


 The photoplay version of Ine one Woman" by Thomas Dixon, author or ''The Birth of a Nation" at the Coium- bia, theater last time today, has proven a popular picturization from this great novel from the pen of MT. Dixon. The characters of the story are few put vivid. The atmosphere, tense ana VI brant with the dangling, discordant na ture, the misery, injustice, cruelty ana hopelessness of life as lived by three real people in the great metropolis of New York City.
 There are few scenes in motion pic lures more thrilling than that in which Gordon breaks the news of his new love to his wife. and in which they part. Pacifism is given a knockout blow when two highly civilized men, arrayed in dress suits, are scratched beneath the veneer, and fight like two primitive beasts. Where Socialists and l. w. w. S are shown in this picture, which pre- sents the big theme of the novel with out losing any of the merits of the orig inal book. A most exceptional cast of players, in fact an all star cast, seven stars in all taking part. The theory of free love, as practically applied in this case. is smashed forever more. A thrilling picture, realistically produced 1 from one of the best sellers and music that has no equal in Phoenix, is the at traction today at the Columbia theater.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
FORM COED BALL TEAM

CHICAGO, April IA baseball team composed of co-eds is being formed at Northwestern University, it was learned today. Miss Edith Maker, assistant in structor of athletics for women. at the university, said she did not know with whom the nine would play, as she was without knowledge whether other CO., educational institutions had girls base ball clubs.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
MENAcEs CIVIL SERVICE

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-Reso- lutions declaring the veteran prefer ence" in the civil service of the nation. states and cities. "the most dangerous menace that has threatened the in- tegrity and even the existence of the merit system since it's establishment, J were adopted at the National Civil Service Reform league in annual meeting today.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
SACRAMENTO. April H.
CHANGE BREEDING RULES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 11.-Notice of.a proposal to next year change rules of the American Saddle Horse Breed ers association and make the female progeny of registered saddle stallion and a made by registered saddle stall lion" available for registration was filed at the annual meeting of the as. sociation today. Present rules require that on the female side grand dams only be registered.
 Claude NJ. Thomas of Paris, Ky, was chosen president of the organization succeeding the late General John B. Costleman, it's founder.