davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

Anna NJ Miskelley from drowning Au- gust g, 1918. Medal to her mother.
 John Baranwski, Hazleton. Pa. died attempting to save Anthony J, Zlotnik from drowning at Harleigh, Pa, July 21, 1918.
 Manuel J. Romero, Gretna, La. died attempting to save Salvador Martina. aged 12. from drowning at Harvey. La, August 21, 1917.
 Gaston Reedy Buford. Franklin, Tenn. clergyman, died attempting to prevent an insane man from shooting two women at Atlanta, Ga. February IF, 1917 Medal and death benefits to widow and two children
 SILVER MEDALS
 George w Alfred. 16 years old of Cook Place, Tenn. died attempting to save Albert D. Young. aged IT, from drowning at Glenobey, Tenn, July II. 1915.
 Arthur F. Fitch. Cambridge, Mass, died attempting to save Ruth F. Oakes from being kileld by train at Medford. Mass, November 19, 1918. Medal and award to widow and death benefits to mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
IRVING BANK SET
 PACE FOR LOAN
Rr HOLLAND


 New York, April 25.-(SpeciaI)- )-It was probably, in part, as an example worthy of imitation that the Irving Ma tional bank and Irving Trust company started the Victory loan campaign by a subscription of s4o,000, 900. For it was reasoned that if one financial institution of New York, the Irving bank and the Irving Trust company being of the same banking family, should demon subscription as this then others, es- specially the people. would be tempted, if they needed temptation, to initiate this example
 Some thing of the kind characterized some of the other loans. Very large subscriptions were made on the first day by banking institutions and also by industrial corporations for the pur- pose of starting of the other loans in such matter as to give encouragement on their success. The plan is similar to one which is frequently adopted when attempt is made to secure large subscriptions for benefactions or phil anthropic purposes. When George W. Perkins undertook to raise s4.000, 900 in New York city in fl days so that there might be satisfactory indorsement for the local Young Mems Christian asso- citation. he went to men who possessed large wealth and persuaded them to subscribe in considerable amounts to the fund. When this was done others did not hesitate to follow the example and the s4.000.00 were obtained.
 When President Hadley of Yale sought to raise s1.o00.0oo for that in- stitution, he was in despair for a while because he was unable to secure satis- factory subscriptions. At last he was told by man of great wealth that if he could obtain six subscriptions of S100,00o each then he would have no difficulty in obtaining the balance of the amount he was anxious to secure. This man, the late M. c. D. Borden. put down his name for s100,000 and secured five more on like amounts. When Presi- dent Hadley showed to others what men Of wealth had done he was astonished at the zeal and rapidity with which others came in with small subscriptions So it was with the earlier Liberty Loans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
Reduced Rates Asked
 for Farm LabOrerS
By Associated rs

By Associated r~ess Washington, April 25.-Senator Curtis, of Kansas. presented to the railroad ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

required this year to harvest the enor- nous wheat crop and unless some steps are taken to encourage workers to go to the wheat belt big losses will result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
DAY OF BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS

Therefore when it was announced at
 the end of the first day of the Victory
 Loan campaign that a New York bank
 ing institution had subscribed $40,OO0,-
 900 and that New York savings banks
 had subscribed various sums from
 s5,oo0.oQ0 down to s1oO,o0O there was
 no doubt that so far as this section of
 the country is concerned the Victory
 Loan will. before the closing day of the
 campaign, have achieved success com
 parable with that obtained by any of
 the other loans and possibly propor-
 tionately greater For every one of the
 financial leaders to whom inquiry was
 put stated emphatically their belief that
 this Victory Loan will be heavily over
 subscribed That will make it neces- sary to allot proportionately all sub scriptions in excess of $10,000.
 It so happened that upon the day when the Victory Loan campaign be- gan, the annual meeting of the stock holders of the United States Steel cor poration was held. Almost incidentally certainly as though 1t was a fact worthy of mere casual refernce JNdgt Gary said to the stockholders that the | Steel corporation had subscribed $25,. | 900 900 to the Victory Loan. As this cor. | poration has already subscribe ed larg. amounts to the preceding loans it wa. l realized by the stockholders that 1T | spite of the vast amount which the cor poration has paid over to the govern ment in the form of taxes, nevertheless! | it has been willing, even glad. to buy l government bonds which in the aggre | gate amount to many millions of dol 1 lars.
 | Sometimes it had happened that Lib | erty Loan subscriptions seemed t'
 drag after the first few days of thu | campaign. That was the case in New York city when one of the loans VI offered for subscription. It appeared a 1 though New York was to fall short o | its quota by a large amount. But thu | fact was that many, or at least some who contemplated making heavy sub scriptions held back in order that the, might measure the needs by amour | already sub scribed on. In that way the, would be able to overcome any ap l parent deficit And these large late sub b | scriptions were sufficient to meet
 even pass, the quota.
 But if the expectations which all tn, | leaders in finance now hold that thi l issue is to be heavily oversubscribe,
 are realized, and this oversubscriptioi | is apparent before the campaign end 1 then in all probability there will be m
 holding back until the closing day o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

First-class singers rarely die of con- sumption or any lung disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
Coz HRElI CROWDED vi tH
INTO YEARS sIRNttI

Serg Ma, Cockreli of wichta IA.
son q ihe former agent OF the santa
r. railway a. Gu'hrie. experienced Q
quick. dsshing sensation o. a soldier
Max s. now in Guthrie on a visit
Incidentally. h. = castizg about for
permanent position.
February q last yesr he enlisted in
the army Coins 90 Charlotte. \ g.
b. was pushed into fhe regular army
After Two months - driiiDg be xef.
across 81 weeks later be pss Al
Neaun with q machine gun battalion
He took part IN al the furious flgaiins
IN and about Chateau -hIsrry and the
ArgoHne Forrer lie vas ni9ped In
iie leg a. san Michiel and sustained
gss Injuries 20 the ey6s which con
fined him 70 a hos tat From ne
hospital b. wss sent home and mus
tered CUT Of the service His service
record is with fhe s7th Infantry. an
d.Eiiion. reguiars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
PROMINENT NORTH LOGAN
RESIDENT IS DEAD
Uncle Lue Dooliiile Cane To
Oklahoma and Logan County
In SO Civil War Veteran
and a Splendid Citizen

lewis poouifie vel 10 40 retired
farmer ~ Crescent. dicd FRIDAY
March ff 81 hsari trouble Hc Is an
uncle ~ Msrgarei and Neiiie boo
little of Gaihrie
Nj Doo0iils ~4s ~ wears OF a.,
veteran of he civii Wat hasins
served Tor isrse wears In ihe i57fh
Kansas lnflnirs IL AS an seer
having made the race into OklahomA
and homzfeaded farm three miles
eass 81 Crescent
Uncle Lus~ as hs VA familiarls
known 10 both Young and sold. Va.
Kind and hehiv respected citizen
He Vas never marricd he leaves "a
mourn rs loss sister Mr. $ r
Martins y Fast bernard. Texss. 4
brother n Noa'ana. ard no family d
hi. decreased brother. Nr Mar, poo
ufie and daughter. Margaret an'
Neitie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
Returned Trooper
Has Certificate
OF Onn Deaht

-lssresss eona. 49, ~e9t frers
ner<gn. ostsNesss. vssfN she AHsu
saa .psssloeafs forces. a - So
eftg sra hss shs eeftflssts - ~
aestN le hla possession rsaaiua
"pref lssrhef, n aors siss aeps
iaif NHisd - sstsen smile .sfs
80 - a. iafassry rsaa ~th ths
AHrsFlean spsassloeafs Freess
ne"s u shs Hssisss ssfp. oes
spulh ~asst 20 ~ath il shousaes
Ssafs - 49, - lss s-oeaa bss,ls
~ ihs Mafes ~as misNlna ia sstas
sna reported tsaa .ts ~ss sssssa
sens % sNv hesplsal ard - r,lasaA.
~as reported y have bees kiisa IA
ae'ion se ~as il ths hosoisal fss
ahoai three ronshs and ~as nsala
- howe sns received ~ asa,h
nosles hlrsslf fro~ 'hs po.,off,ss a.
nerssyn ~hlsh hss been sen, = hls
fashss
hont has never recovered ffasn
~ lnlufiss hu, - iiss enc. r.s
~'ihs'aadina shs "a, that - "a. a..
csr''lea's - hs death 10 h,s %
session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
Company Officers Are OStracized
By Men of Higher Rank

txo restaurants 10 big adjoining room
on the same floor The MAJOR lieu
tenant ooloneis ana generals enter
through fh~ imposing granite front en-
trance ~ the hotel and nouni : vide
-offiy csrpefed stairway 70 ne dining
room finished IN dsil red wiih bright
hghfs and clean linen. Tso military
polioemsn sre keenly alive % fhe iob
- strange dniy for American soldiers
10 keep oai iine officsrs from the
SACRED stairway Only a field officer.
bis women snd felios officer rnesfs
are permitted 20 tread that choice
carpet snd enter M plate glass por-
tsss
Company officers and heir friends
come Ia thioarh . side ensranoe ana
up an unczrpeied siairxuy into . ble
barroom Win uncovered desl tables
PAPER napkins. tin tableware and dinsy
linoieum on she floor The only or
nzmenis are sisns on the wsn sacn
a. Sitting spreads fhe fiu. Donf
SPIT on the floor An infantry cap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
Tide Has Turned, Greatest Prosperity
Is at Hand, Business Barometer Says

Guihrs husncss men ar opfim. .silc.
They afc all enjoying uupfroedeat
"A husn.~s
laborug people and salariea men
sre drawing more money ihsn ever
before Prices ~ commodliiss we
higher hut - are wages and the
psopie are spendinF the money
Farmer. aisu. ar more rospefous
ihau ever befort
And faribermofs. ihsre b bump
~ crop 81 corn. Wheat cotton aua
ir.t in sight
Therefore q might b. well ie
ajarulaie. We should Norrt'~
IN, td, has turned
Dismiss al notions that this coun
try Is going 60 have depression. on
en- tloymeni hard times
A period o. great activity is near
The problem soon ulll be- to find "a 70
Tor Jobs rather than jobs Coz men
No one capable - reading ne ba
romeier % business can mistake fht
signs. Here fhey are
3 IN ne months ~ January and
February ihe building and enrIne'f-
ing contracts signed 10 that portion
of America easi of ihe Missouri river
aud north ~ me OHIO exceeded 'n
amount those u ihe correspaudina
months for mo iasi Ten year,. sacep'
.i7 and lris when We spent ~.
ifsorlinafy sums 90 maniflon plants
and war structures Thsy ar nearly
forty five ger cent greater ihan ths
January February average for 'hs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

tain wlfh an army nurse. accustomed
10 spIffing on the floors - dinlnr
rooms. especially ~hen women are
iresenf. glance toward she bright
room beyond and leaves 20 renon-
noifre Both ~ military poiicemen
har ihs stif from ~ baek room a. lt
- Dof permitted even % inter even
IN fhe haii~sy and watch those made
s.errd by vifios - rank ana ths Ias-
ft'nr - knives ans torks IN fhs field
ofrIccrs' dining room The capiain re-
turns and affemsf. % appear sncon-
eerned
Tbroagh the company officsrs' din
ing room alnosi ~ mlnuie Intervals
stalks an n ? Nifh d sols strapped
70 his bolt giving the dlners The one
over wifh IN severity u rollcensn
expeciinr 70 discover rioters ln saloon.
after closing bours Al one brief meal
counted several different military
policemen making the patrol Possibly
The neld ofncefs needed protection
but csrssinly nobody attempted 20 ex
psct0rase 90 the noor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

"A cat can look 81 sing bui must
not feel him" j. an Old saying which lt
supposed 20 indicate the dixnity ~
royalty. Even e cat has adsaniagss
over captains and iieuienanis 10 Gar
81 majors and officers u higher rsnk
are concerned IN she American Third
Army during eating hoars The hum-
BIZ company officer j. not allowed
even 10 l0ok 81 field officers. ~hies
means those having The rank - major
and upxsrd Thrvurh she war fne
company officer did most of fhe
fighfing The Third Army. h0~ever,
Ess Organized after the flzhiine va
over. though most of ihe men had beer
with other units Hovever. The army
IL iokingiy called ~fhe army q no oc-
cBpzsIon.~ possibly explaining instsnc.
e Of social distinctions.
The coblenzerhorf. the finest hote
IL coblenz. has been reqsissflons1 fo'
the use Of field officera However
possibly not being wiling fhsi ih'
hard working conn any officers shoult
stsrse, the hoiel opened for their us'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

seven wears ro N.oe inclusive
whai !, more s.enHlrsnf 3 ihaf ~hii'
January ~ ihls year sho~ed sell Inc
swell dla noi hcFsn 20 show fnils auii
lshfuaa March rs,a pfofniss io
stli rfeafer lnefesse
& Commeilis fices confnus 90 a.
cline
Trade f,pofla she~ pfououns
"a armsna - oFrsns ana ~osting
men. ahrfs
wtN <fte' shlfh al~ays s. able
O. fofeessi prosperity 90 d,aresslan
has resn evidence through m siock
mArtsi ~ pronounced revival
The president ~ q rrcai unlser IIiy
.efimsiss ma, lhls conniry Is ssoo1 f.
coe 100 behind requirement. 10 build
ins snd engineering operations H.s
e.fimais mas be- ish. bui ihefs ls 10
doubt We are Il need ~ more con
sfruriiou fhan ever before IN oar hla
tory
Railroads ana trolley ilnss arr n
urgent need ~ s-lfep tons - steel
this year 1hef financial oondNlun
has been Improved greatly by the
mlldnsss ~ ihr slnter Hundreds 81
trolley companies thar fao.d bans
rrpicy a fcw months ago uos SEQ day.
llGhi ah. 20 snnN Gusts ihe railroads
ard trolley companies mahy millions
= dollar ordinarily The comparative
lack ~ snoe and ice noi only saved
ihsm from tremendous ssprndinret
ne sinfef hai traffic was unprs
cedsniedly iaree u~ing "a ~. gnaH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
SOLDIERS SHOULD KEEP
UP THEIR WAR INSURANCE
Is Cheapest and Best Insurance
Man Cen Procure; A Grave
Mistake To Drop 1t
Now

Complaints are heard from returning
soidiers that their Insurance policies.
Or which they have paid the premiums
regularly every month. have no; yet
been sent 70 them. Or. II sent. have
been i0sf IN Nr Barieson's Justly cele-
brsfed mai service. and moreover. shz,
IL government in handling this work
Il 20 careless. Inaccurate and slow n
re- sondsnz 70 questions regarding poll
cies and % regzesf for advice a. q
ccntinni-r or eurrenderinr the poll
cies hat they are ~ IN me- air te
know ~hst 20 Do They are doubtful
Wheeler they shoaId no; Ies their in
sr-znce lapse. and beyond doubs man,
actually have done 20. This II I
great risfske- Order eventually vii
b restored u f. tie cheapest an
D. 9; isEBrsrce n The worsd. and ~
benefits are vzrsous and great. Bol:
On 10 IL = . AAA1N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
\ y utCK DIES Al
HOSPITAL RESULT on I'll

A. = Mack. who resided a. 81 s.
Division. and Was a fireman on the
santa Fe. died ihss morning a. the
Methodist hospital from Influenza
pneumonis. lie had been sick for
about two weeks and vas geftlns
beiier. bni was caught in q rain and
pneumonia sci in causing his death
He leaves . wife and Two chIl6ren "a
mourn his los.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
ENGINEERS OLD ANNUAL
CONVENTION HERE SUNDAY
Meet In Masonic Temple an"
Transact Much Business
More Than 100 Present
Drennen Toaatnlastsr

me nralhsrhood - locomotive ~
an.sts plslaion ,ds and Ladies Ana
Hiar,. q A. WITH hsedquaf''fs at
Athansas cli, Kan hsla ihsr annaal
meeting ~ Masonic Temple in ih's
elf, Yesterday Ahnui i mriubefH
wero ifeseni ffum Afsanssa CITY
Purcell ana euahine and 'hr lafa'
mombers acted as haais ana hos'ssss'
ana scaau,i ihrms,lses riih eua'
lomat, hofplmnl These annn''
meetings hass heretofore been hslf
a. Arkansah CHy bat oui of touftss'
la the oklahoma members ihls snf
uAs ehossn for ihs 1910 sathsdnE
rhroash m. kindness ~ che hnari
n control u the Reoiiish Rite Nasuus
ths Na onle rsmHls ~as throvu open
- me orders ana ihs usual bualnHFi
~ such safhrnnr ~fh ihs lnfIafIon
81 nos members Ia both ufiefs oHra
go lhr afternoon ami evening ='s
.lonf The special train from f1peta.
carryinw deioTaies fAlifd ia arrive
ovIuf % e ~ashnui north ~ tftansas
Cl, Ana apsslai eaa mad, ap a. that
flscs 20 hnuf ihs ef1rf fnsn there
- no mes4inr
rne.neer Joe prshnen ~ Arsaussa
Jsfy presided far ihe nrefierhooi end
sas fossfmasfsr AZ fhe bsnqsei ma
wa served ~ o'clock The Ladies
Analliar, paa presided over bf Nri
susie rsinfanr. f1rmefly ~ fhs eIiy
bat now residing a. Afkansas cav
About i.. members - hofh orierl
asfe served elh isiEhfmi ar'
sphsfsnflai o. 80 snf sif ant hnmoi
heid M hoafts until y eas nsessssfi
70 adjourn io ihr more ssr|aus ifasi
nsrr - fhe rsfhsrnT
q "a aF.omaiie that rai.saaiel
brotherhood off,fs are premier enter
fsinefa and fh.s meeting sustained ~
beai fradiiions of fhsir Hospitality
Tho floral decorations Included thl
be- M nsftsf afforded TIE TlsIf
ofs SER dsivhfsd wiih sho efforts d
ihe local members 20 pisssa and li d
.sobahle mar ne failure mestlnE =
these orders all b. hold 30 this fiil
90 aeeoani ~ lis central loeaiiou an|
ability 90 entertain
a vote n thanks vas rendered q,
John Furro~ for NJ fioral sits 90,
% Ne wimb.r CANDY 60 for ne con
fset tons tn Masonic frafetnfy eon
iribuisd literally 20 ne success - n.
ulreflnr ana for forty five minnfe
eoncseied : tour over ~ t..inpie an
showed he scenery and stage furnish
inFs banquet hsii and other feaisre.
This nesting wss hlxhiy successful
and 4 - hoped that u l. the for.
runner of many more such gathering
n his city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
JUDGE SNANK CONFIRMS
LOGAN COUNTY BANK SALE
Rufus Clifton caas l. Before the
Court. Judge Excludes All
Persons Under Are Of Is
Prom Hearing Testimony

Afier hearing ne usamsnis On y
sppneaiien 20 confirm shs aaie u 10
asasis - ne Logan Coaniy bank .
he seearity state bank. Judge A u
s~snk approved ths sale
TIE ease - State ~ Leslie Sim
mona. rfand iarceny. has been reset
fof hearing fur Thursday. April srd
All this forenoon waa taken up p
securing . lsry IL ihe ease of RanHs
clifton. charged with assault IN the
first derree aorbtf seekers Of sen :
ssiions. under the age of "a years.
received = Jolt from Jad-e swank. whs
made a ruling that all persons under
,kst age sboald be exsladsd from tha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
III SI\EsS BS,ST N HISTORY
On STORE. SAYS HaHktis

". z. Hsrker, manager Of the ready
so-wesr department. Of he y o Laiz
dry good sicre. says his department
has had an unprecedented business
this spring IT was 70 much better
than expected that must make an
other trip to New York 20 buy ad-
dlsionsi goods. aid xr Harker today
He viii leave nexf Friday morning
and wili b. sbsen, about a week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

General trade q reported faf hoiier
Than merchants a. etied A banner
winter shsaf ,roa Is predicted sud
never in ffY years Werr foni an
mals In sush candlilou after ~luier
Al ihlr doses noi mean that acilss.
prosperous ilmsa Afs conlns ~l,h a
fush There are many worss % -
adjustment 60 BE- completed The d.
l0lailon - labor slIli presents some
dlnsuliiss PrIeea ~ auods waees
~ men and other questions remain io
he settled in man, line. ~ .ndaNy
nnf ihe farn has come The tide
no longer shbi o. has hsgan 20 f.sr
That e. a. certain o. ansthlnr can b..
frpm evidence before ns
Americas recovery fnom she shock
~ peace has been marvslousif rsp.d
Fee students u World affalrs expect
"A definite SLAMS ~ b before May
No~ m proof IL here. more ihan .
month ahead ~ me mosi optimistic
sNp.siafluna
The man ~ho .aid Assays be a buiI
% Ainsrc. eas proIhei lncom
parable
American never hal more wors a.
a. ihan i must o. ia tho period nov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
WEST BANK or rrg
RHINE rs m QUESTION

Lcniou. Marca IL. private wire
less dispaicA from Tcaln- say.
Evidence q allied iieunior In
siter@ following news ~ japanese -
verses = contained IN reports whica
have conf.rmed on Inquiry a. auiaori.
t.tl'e quarters, Geaeral Ols command
.nol1oes email American forces a.
Hsrbo-ovsg ~hlth were UNIV lling "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
Toxic Wire Says
Our Men Wont Aid.
Japs In Siberia
This Old French
Woman Took Her
Full Revenge

-ss~ Nsrs. March fT--t+e~ - oie
French ~eusn Asiee - 81 Seepiss
stole a. enesny rnaohl~s sun sfssf
ths town hao eseo eapssrso - TIE
0errara. slowly collected sram0n'
tier which sne stored ~ her eeiiaf
and turned ,ns weapon On the fiss.
,as Germans ~Asn ths eftn tNs~
Norsl olVision presseo for~ara into
,he place. ~ss ted eere tocas -
~alor Tr,stam rsppeF. oisson ad.
lutsat.
when ,hs fighting rad ceased ths
bods q the aoeo ~o~san ~ss foona
bssioe the machine e0a. Tho Ger.
mars has returned 70 shoe, sno stat
the Grand dame VITO hss oone hs'
bs sos france
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
JAPANESE SAID TO BE CON
WINGED THAT OPERATIONS
ON BIG SCALE ARE NEED
ED. ANOTHER QUESTION
is WHO GETS WEST
BANK OF RHINE ORDER
ISSUED 10 EXECUTE ALL
WHO OPPOSE NEW GER
MAN GOVERNMENT


pssins Asrsh if--rne Chinese ooN
sfnmsnt . aisfsse eNer repcrs CEN
ias frm ee,rosrAa relative % 80
fsrwstien = c. rese ~ors rneas o.
ssns&'ien ~ith saty tnevsana mem
esrs. fer TIE ooleS, % earn ne on
reseiafiensr, prs psssroz ard essat
hshine sessets in China lnauir e,
are beng Ts1s ~ the au,norit,es az
q measures ~hlcn viii sffetciNeis
ehscs SCR ACTIVITIES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

Nine members ~ fh- family ~
George shank. an Ohio cltlxe-. did
y Influenza within thrc~ and one hair
days The only member u The family
% survive IL boy Of slr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

foraiionsl fralnlns ~ disabled sois
iefr Ous ihlfi ~ll be lent ~ fhe
soldiers one-ihifi aln ~ lnfo the
publicity fund and one thlfi viA b.
AZ dls.otai ~ ne board ~ directors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
POLITICIANS ARE BATHING
AT OKLAHOMA CITY TO-DAY

They are fighting as Oklahoma Ciif
today Rival candidates for cliY on
ee are putting out greaf bsrraees 10