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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

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er'f Hnui mass meeting wlu be halt
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80 can fof ihs meslInt 80 issued
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inssa esuntf mgaf saiss tlsf agt
faetf4s tas Nrap iaan. ~ mas
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$50 ap
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
~i'itiN. ~IRNitIs
iOIt PASSION NIfh

tfrrs nl3h fhe aees rAcs 1af.
sffss ~ - Bsnasu d. uazfor h
0prf ~ = uss.h ssrs
ief- fn ~ > sharch rhs.
fsfalaF No > ~ -fbf~-s ~sil -
A psg ~ Aufhorky conuhlern<
s,ms remarkable facis in fhe he u
ihe saviour
The sssblesis fof he folio~fns nlEsis
arr sunsuucsd a. follows
Tuesday a nay - connlct~
"Wednesday A Day - Rciirens~u' :
Thursiay--"A lay - Fsrewells
Friday a Dsy y Suffering
stcramenf - the Lords supt%ar will
b. administered ~ tho close
The ssrylo.sg On EAaxrer Sunday win
b. . ioyfsii climax 10 the series. The
Dublls Is oor,iasiiy invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

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Ftrr. 90 Ers-.d raa-. r = S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
~ AiR feoN CALIFORNIA
10 roRr woRru frxka

sAn oisue ca AenI - asiar
fhsedefs A Aait1 @H uart sasi
taaaf ar he faafiH titsefni e. - ffer,
saa nlsae e. Feft u warth - ees aay
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'ns nsN' 'fer' a. essa 5 So o.ses
Cal alsianss - fao nilss y s.traai.
ore siop "a s.ah Aosfs asa IS r,lnusss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
sovltr eoeo1s ABOUT
70 ArrAcs oasso-n

~ . y FHNHF AHfNH ttH " y
IiefNn hpfl il A rfsslsa tls
pafrh ~. ESQ fost.rae zeHHHe safs
ihaf an assaaH ~ soviet forces 90
fNs citadel in fhs Nsasiaff .elflan 81
t.o so ~ we fsai hsaA " I've fIhe
= expected Frontier inops shi sai.
dlsfs ffom rlana eleven miiss seaia
sasf ~ uftsftn hsfa ESTABLISH e
ihemssifss near tbs Catholic eaaf a
20 dsfena fae aaraffn snf ~ 80
Friedrich ABuistas fifss SOME ~
fhf Jafsef and ofenaaIff troops af
rep fis4 r. - unreliable their arms
aafins been saulauiea among te
lnsufssnfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
Germany Must
Pay Fine Billion
Dollars in Cash
Oklahoma's Share

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ishonsAs aeota 90 trs Nletors Ia
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snneuneee teoas ~ rsmtN feaersf
ssssne s.sstoi hsaoaaArtsrs rhs
siss~Sss esetz . sfsAooo. GO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
cLEvEscEsU coSvEsos
pEisso. DIVISION

B-ss.- sp~I I've. Es-f-si ksr-
ess. osstrrs< CO er.s. r.ySe~ec tne
f-eries- t2-s fpsi-soz~l 5isso-
ne~. teosy zre r-s5 ieste- ., ire
sr-<-sses froors sr.~ pr<-s~- cf>---
e-c<ss. = ~nscn -h- sch.s.~s--ts %
t-e eivss. ~.-s eslss zes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
UKRAN|AN FORCES
BOMBARD ItMHURG
Attack On Ncustadt Section -
Dresden by Soviet Forces Is
momeniarily Expected Sax
onvs War Minister Killed
eUttrrin

Copenhagen Aprl -Usfalalsa
fefcea heavily bouibafssa tsfobsss -
rhufsdsy sns Friday. maug persons
aeins Aiiiss aaa wounded steerain1
20 a'sps,eh received hsfs fror tast
eiiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
IN nISSue
1000 for
and CITY

N g MEETING WILL. nE
HELD AT CITY HALL rUEs
DAY MONT MEETING or
ALL TOWNSHIP cHAIRMEs
AT cry HALL GUTHRIE =
SNARE TO NJ RAIAED
rRonAnLy gfTh0oo cous
TY AND cry TO M
coMnED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
VictOryLC
tObe $50
County
Race Clash In
Church, Sepen
Persons Dead

siilar. - AefN = rhs fses tlsss
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fssetssa hsfe - tss iYnehtHa - s
esqff tasss ffsH ths Isl nsfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
sAsosY's wAE MINISTER
~ HfLlUO ~ MOB

- .phsssn April - Herr selr
- esr uin ~ .n fhe rssefftn,ni
ef Aakung. IN Allied al prsaslsn sun
day ~ dlsEranfod -oiJleiz go Nhnm
he fa.nlstf Bad f.n1ssa hsarnr
The sar nHnlsirf 49, slorfned ~
dsnnsuirafera N sirsVrsd Iisrr seur
~ oa1i and fhreW him IN the f,lB.
ehsfe BE- sat ahof and kIiisf - h.
tired 80 swim 80 sha hank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
PiNI I'M AIiI> h.N llS
ID\s DRAWN Ui q

~ paw 0aafrl,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
Az snesi r. pr.y.r.

rhen ffue czer ara ezsrfss hsrd
fhe n0.se taey snderrtor-d inprnaiiss. >
wfat wss sfOos ara kssasly donned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

woarded Da8lents in fte DRESDEN
hospifa3 fhe d.zlafch zays. detailing
tn occ'rrsf p. cDllessed IN ths the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

o. 1uly rs the xo~kmrns 80 sos-
1iers' coasca = Essssrssars 40 >
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23

Max Fischer, treasurer OF the Wood
ward & Lothrop Department Store.
has four sons. Two are lawyers, one
is a physician and the other is q
medical student. All have been given
every opportunity in life by their
father.
Mr. Fischer's life is different story.
He entered the Woodward & Lothrop
establishment thirty-nine years ago
as a bundle wrapper and messenger
He was ID years of age at that time
and facing a career that was none too
encouraging.
Assiduous endeavor alone carried
him step by step along the road of
success. He grew up with the con-
Germ which today is one of Washing
toms largest commercial houses. He
has seen and taken part in its growth
from a comparatively small estab-
lishment, at 705 Market Space. to the
pretentious house at Eleventh and +
streets.
Thirty-nine years is a long time TO
spend with one concern. They
have been thirty-nine years of
earnest effort" said Mr.. Fischer
yesterday. Desire to thoroughly un-
cerstand his business. close applica-
ton, and keen interest in his work
are the principal points Mr.. Fischer
gives as reasons for his success.
When the Woodward and Lothrop
firm was incorporated Mr.. Fischer
was it's chief accountant. He was
taken in as one of the incorporators
and made treasurer. He was one of
the executives under the will of A.
NJ. Lothrop.
Mr.. Fischer is a member of the
Board of Trade. He is a director in
the Terminal Taxi Company and a
director in the National Bank of
Washington. He is a Scottish Rite
Mason and a Shriner and a member OF
Lafayette Lodge. No. 19. He was born
in Washington flfty-four years ago.
All of Mr.. Fischer's sons saw service
in the war. One, an officer in the
Medical Corps. is now in France. The
other three, one in the Marine Corps.
one in the infantry and the other a
student in an officers training camp.
have been discharged.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

Senator Reed has given more aid and
comfort to the Germans, first and last.
than any other prominent public man.
But he never fully realized his kim
ship to the Germans until he. like
them. began to get a taste Of his own
medicine and whined that the Mis-
souri, legislators were "trying to en-
barrass" him.-Baltimore Sun.
The Peace Conference seems TO be
much less excited over its problems
than the correspondents.-Ne York
World.
Paderewski declares that Germany
is not fully beaten" There are many
who will join in the chorus IL the
Polish leader will start the crescendo
toward a finale.-Savannah News.
1t is true that the dove OF peace is
cooing. but it cooes as II it had ade-
noids.-Chicago News.
Mr.. Burleson shows a disposition to
be just little mite less burly.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Payment of 1880 by the Reds to
Count Apponyi when they confiscated
his home looks like an instance of
adding insult to theft.-Philadelph
Inquirer.
The United States is issuing beer
stamps-"with a warning" 1t is not
necessary with 2.75 beer.-New York
Morning Telegraph.
The news that another census will
begin on January l has the novel
nature among government announce
ments that 1t is not going to cost the
ordinary American citizen anything
more.-New York World.
Spain is enjoying its third cabinet
resignation since the beginning of the
year. The monotony of the peace
seems to make life at Madrid very
tiresome.- News.
A member OF the New York legisla-
ture charges that he was offered a
bribe Of $4,000 to vote for certain
measure. The would-be briber at
least paid him the compliment OF
not taking him for a piker.-Norfolk
NirSiniap Pilot.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
ENGLAND PLACES
NEW EMBARGOES
ON u. S. BUSINESS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

OONT1NUED fhOA PAGE ONE
port licenses would not be issued
when it was known here that the
shipment for which the license was
requested would run afoul of some
foreign industry that is being pro.
tected by foreign embargoes.
Consul Cha rles L. Latham, at King
ston, Jamaica, has reported to the
Department OF Commerce that British
capitalists have established a pas
senger steamship service between ia
maica and Santiago de Cuba.
The United States. it is admitted
must compete with this expansion al
a very near date, IL American COM
merce is to be safeguarded, but Great
Britain already has secured the "in-
side track" Information received
here through official channels shows
that Great Britain has placed trans.
ports, withdrawn from the service o,
carrying soldiers of the United
States, into the commercial business
at innumerable ports on the Western
Continent.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
FAULTY GASOLINE
DELAYS AVIATORS
Victory Loan Circus Marred By
Inferior Fluid in Machines.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 22.-Poor
gasoline, aviators reported today. re-
suited in forced landings and damage
to four planes Of the Victory Loan
flying circus between Birmingham
and Chattanooga yesterday.
Maj. Henry Miller's machine landed
between Valley Head and Fort Payne,
Ala. The machine was almost COM
pletely demolished.
Lieut.. James c. Hall. flying a De
Haviland bombing machine, made a
forced landing at Rome. Ga. His ma
chine was damaged considerably.
Lieut.. Mcdonald landed at La
Fayette,- Ga, with slight injury to
his machine. while Capt. Kelleher
descended at Sout Chattanooga with
injury to one wing. None of the avi-
ators sustained serious injuries.
Maj. Maxwell, British "ace,' and
Lieut.. Wight, British army, made the
entire distance, using ether mixed
with gasoline.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
HOROSCOPE.
Wednesday, April u. 1919.

The stars presage misfortune
during this sway of the stars. ac-
cording to astroloGy. Saturn. the
Sun. Mars and Neptune are all ad.
verse.
On a day like this it is well tc
postpone initiative. to rest and &c
seek cheerful companionship.
There is a sign read as warming
against a tendency to quarrel and
to cause trouble. The planets make
for inharmonious associations oi
all sorts.
Long after the treaty of peace
is signed, the psychic effects of the
war will be felt in the general dis
turbance of social conditions.
1t is wise to avoid all tendency
toward controversies or quarrels
which may be frequent while Mars
is in evil place.
Wild reports and severe criticism
regarding all public matters may
be exceedingly prevalent. especial.
ly as the summer advances.
In the dawning of the new era
in history all the forces that are
antagonistic to progress will gair
strength and become active.
Both the army and navy probably
will meet new questions that put
them on the defensive during this
rule of the planets.
Neptune Is in an aspect that is
interpreted as menacing. the indi-
cation being that there may be
danger in drinking water which
should be safeguarded against con.
tamination.
Cleanliness is emphasized as i'm.
portant. especially during the next
ceive serious attention.
Women come much to the fore
at this time. They should be care.
full lest their labor and their in
fiuence be exploited.
Love affairs begun while this
direction of the stars dominate are
likely to be disappointing.
Again changes in the theatei
and in theatrical management are
foretold.
Motion pictures come under a
rule making for continued develop
ment and popularity.
Beauty will be much discussed
and American types of face and fig-
ure will change greatly. it Is pro-
plesied.
Children born on this day may
have a year of many anxieties
They should be careful not to enter
into law suits.
Children born on this day may be
proud. high-tcmpcred and secret
i've Taurus is their ruling sign.
(Copsright, l9l9.)
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
The Washington Heralds Poet
Today Rhymes on
Uncle lchabod-His Proverbs.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

Some folks said Uncle Ichabod "dig back into the n,st
And drag out proverbs such this He laughs best who auol
But here's proverb of I'd like advanced
Laugh time kim else git the chans
Some folks, said Uncle Ichabod give me quite lar
By sayin that you hitch yer wagon to a star -
But place, I'm a
You better take proverb Fit yer wagon with motorpn
Some folks said Uncle Ichabod with touch of seorn
Say to throw away yer hammer and go and buy a horn
But lemme make proyerb with singer the tail:
Don't throw yer hammer. you to drive narn
Copyright. 1879 -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
For World War Fighters

time
soldier and sailors
and Sailors Temporary Third northwest
Under
appopriatng upkeep only of the
the with Spain admitted the where
board and for period of weeks The genial
nendent Col Samuel of OF o5 much
sympathy with the boys who the and put Hun
many OF them halae railroad fares to their destinations Col
Strattan also willing influence have Congress make
adequate provision for the young who become
while in
The home has but fifteen he said "nd
large enough past If
take the boys today, then have much larger
quarters"
board directors about fifteen induce Congress TO
chase the old Schutzcn Bghwood
construct thereon large building as temporary home
Something of that kind will have be done the colonel de-
card T of the thousands OF brave American
lads who have made enduring record of vor and endurance
will continue for all time"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
Round the Town S'is SS$$ssEEEE SSi$s&EEE ffEE:
Old Hole in the wan. .

Thry-hve years the Hole was ono of the
noted south of New occupied two build
ing still intact opposite the City Hall Courthouse Louis
Indiana
shoe-shining tho saloon
the foor while
dining Judges prominence others of ma
ueps punches and other beverages dear old
timers, while the excellence
While assisting the late Joe Potts
Star the
take luncheon with Col Robert Ingerso who
of the defense.
Bob" dersvey termed
jolly party Wa inspiration
his famous Sparkling Wine" build
yesterday trooping along
cavalcade of ghosts
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
Colored Folks in Trade to Organize.

The organization bee is buzzing among the eoorcd and
of Washington who have embarked trade
had yesterday with Judge L. NJ
John Marshall northwest colord and
who well posted the activities OF the
He said coored possessed OF what business
embarked business
they should and
board of trade mutual advancement and
protection probable that that direction will be
Archbishop Joseph Hggs Georgia northwest
of the coord Church OF Christ OF
trade body by colored business and His
the proprietor OF successful grocery and provision store
he said
"Thc trouble with people" the archbishop added
where the slight
them
while field already ovcrhed There
the oolorcd could make good
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
ICE CREAM PARLORS
CLOSED ON SUNDAY
Judge Richardson Puts Lid On in
Richmond.

Richmond, Va, April 22.-Judge D.
C. Richardson. sitting in the Hastings
Court, today decreed that Sunday
selling in this city must cease and
from this date on no ice cream par
lors, soda fountains or similar places
will be allowed to remain open on
the Sabbath.
For the last several years it has
been the custom Of the city to allow
the orthodox Jews to remain open on
Sunday, provided they kept their
doors closed one day during the week.
The judges ruling. however. will ne
cessitate all stores being closed.
The action was taken following the
hearing of the case of Aaron Rosen-
helm. who had been doing a thriving
business in the commercial section of
the city, in view of the fact that all
other places are closed on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
The Mechanics Place in Democracy.


statesman IN the democracy we have attained date
The mechanic has economd and distributed energy
the and eheapness by which obtain the necessities
and of the Injuries of life.
And the by obtain is
quite as important IN democratic the expressions Of
our will in the matter of law and government
The of today
king or queen could have afforded a century
Many OF us in homes and will hear the worlds
symphony orchesas md dhuman song birds
These of
hfe due the efforts mechan-every desire
for increased and low production including modern plow
the the automatic lathe the
the sewing machine
true that there mechanics long
before the conception of social democracy but these things
only for the very rich.
The large difference mechanics and those
of the Old World that efforts and in
genuy machinery and tools and dies thing guam
y and while efforts on merely
making a few of the thing ITSELF
The worlds modern manufacturing the production of
mechanical devices out of the New England industry
In 1903 Boston merchant small shelf
clocks if they could be sold chcaply enough.
He offered Eli Terry, wooden-movemnt clock maker
Conn., order 1900 could procure them
for s. each and make delivery within three years.
Terry, order this crude form
Of cutting machine semiauoatc lathe applied power
his machinery divided groups each
a separate part
He thus produced parts uniform accuracy that
they nterchangeabe-they assembled by
lively unskilled labor.
This about things rather than
merely making them.
This method production been applied more per-
eeted form sewing machines typer bicycle the auto
mobile and now the apaneevery mechanical
Yes mechanic has been fully as important in the
democratic scheme of things the American statesman
The statesman the formulas of
expenditure of efforts but the
efforts and made modern life rich
pleasures and where poor and barren
by comparison and filled with burdens
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
Start Sutherland Boom
For President In 1920

New Castle, Pa, April pa boom
for Senator Sutherland. of West Vir-
ginia, for Republican candidate for
President, was launched here today
when application for charter for the
Sutherland alliance" was filed in the
county court.
The signers OF the petition were Bert
King, publisher OF the New Castle
Herald: George s. Long and Quincy
Mcbride. lawyers, and James A.
Gealy. coal operator.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
AMERICAN MOTHERS

Our boys "over there" are blessed with
good American mothers who keep them sup
piled with warm. hand-knitted socks-knitting.
knitting, knitting the livelons day. knitting
until these boys are safely home. The women
of America belong to that army of mercy who
backed up our boys at the front to the very
end. But those American women who have
experienced the backache. the dizzy. head
achy." or drasging-down feelings which ac-
company the weaknesses and ills of woman
kind-all can find some neighbor. some friend.
who has been henefitnd hu that "Eavnrite
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23

Visitor (at rehabilitation camp
Now that the war is over i suppose
you boys will be beating your swords
into plowshares?
Corporal Comeback-Like blazes,
What we're going TO do is hammer
our tin derbies into dinner pails.-Life.
'T put in the French phrases here
and there" said the would-be au-
thor. ito give the book an atmos-
phere Of culture" That's all right"
said the publisher. but it would
have helped still more il you'd put
in a little good English here and
there."-Boston Transcript.
People won't believe I'm a genius
because I pay my bills"
Pass IT of as the eccentricity of
genius. s."-Kansas City Journal
"Does your husband play cards for
money!"
Yes. but I've given up hopes that
he's ever going to get rich that
way."-Detroit Free Press.
Priscilla told John Alden to speak
for himself.
AT least 1 don't pretend to speak
for the whole American people," he
Iretorted.-New York Sun.
Uncle Ezra-They are having lot
OF trouble in New York with the So
cialists carrying red flags.
Uncle Eben-Why don't they let
some of them stock-market bulls get
a slant at them?-Judge.
what do they mean by an aca-
demic question:
zone in which there is no profit for
anybody" said the Old Codger, no
matter which way it is decided
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Willis-What did you think OF that
fellows carrying the message to Gar
cia?
Gillis-Don't blame him a bit. With
our poor postoffice service. it was the
only way he could get it TO him.-Life.
Teacher-In some cor<~ries men are
allowed moro than one wife. That is
polygamy. In Christian countries like
ours he is only allowed one. Now.
can any boy tell me what We call it
when a man has only one wife?
Small Boy-Yes. sir-monotony-
Philadelphia North American.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
CARRYING ON.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

CARRYING ON.
To contemplate success is very sweet,
Save when success considers self COM
plete,
And holds no further urging to the
soul
To carry on UP to some higher goal
Our prizes won, however rich they be.
Soon lose their charm and lustrous
brilliancy
Unless beyond the courses We have
Lie worthier rewards vet to be won.
tCopyright, 1881
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
Flier Breaks Speed Law.

New York. April 22.-Maj. Thomas
Hitchcock, famous 19-year-old avia-
tor. of Westbury, who was shot
down while reconnoitering over the
Germans. captured and escaped, was
in Long Island City court today for
speeding. Magistrate Doyle con-
graduated and released him.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23

Sometimes think poets are i'm
practical. This one says hope springs
eternal in the human breast
Hes right enough. That il exem-
plifed by the way men stick to a
losing baseball team-"-Louisvillt
Courier-Journal.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
To Remember Men of the Maine

SCHOOMAKER, of the Presidents Own
Army Navy Union appointed committees for SOL
Arlington, the
May The executive committee comprises GAIL JUDD
chairman; SMITH II. d. PEEL Committee
w l. HULL: national deputy chairman; Capt J. WALTER
MITCHELL T. C. r. HUMPHREYS; floral committee, Mrs H.
NJ MADERT yeomn (F senior commander STEVE TILL
MAN and Past Commander H. NJ. KNIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23

Prescription of Dr. Perce which prescribed by him fifty
and which has done much for womanknd which
an alcohol Faded add tired overSOrked
weak delicate and suffering These the
who helped health and strength by Dr. Perces Favore Pre-
pion It's legitimate medicine that and
that and builds up that Oo and strengthens
Most druggists sell tablets liquid Send 10 cents 10 Doctor
Perces nvas Hotel Buffalo, Y for package of Tablets