davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26
Unlawful Homicide
Verdict of Coroner

After investigating the death of Eliz-
abeth Brown, negro. of H23 st. Charles
street, who was shot by unknown parties
as she sat sewing in her home few
nights ago, Acting Governor r. E. Askew
returned a verdict of unlawful homicide
at the hands of unknown parties.
The coroner will this morning invest''
gate the death of Frank c. Houston. a
carpenter foreman who was killed wher
the engine of the Seminole Limited Nfei
through a ,restle at Leeds few day
ago. Mr. Houston with several work
men were working>under the trestlt
when the engine and coal tender crash
ed through the trestle. leaving tht
coaches on the brink Of the abyss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26
Andrew Steel to Make
Address at BlOctOn

Andrew Steel. of the international
board of the United Mine Workers union,
will address members of the local of thai
organization at a meeting to be held at
80 o'clock tonight at-Blocton. according
to an announcement made yesterday. The
national conference OF tile m:ne workers
which Is to be held soon is to be dis
c0ssed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26
Marriage Licenses

issued in the probate court yesterday,
Joseph F. Hamric. Rogersville, to Miss
Lillian J. Kerley.
Spurgeon Hughes. Columbiana, to Miss
Edna Luquire.
Will Webb. Avondale. to Miss Myrtle
Clements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26
TONNAGE TAX WILL
ADVERSELY AFFECT
EVERY ACTIVITY
! STATES F. NELSON
Tax Measure Greatest Mis-
fortune Ever Befallen De-
velopment of District
and Blow to Progress
and Prosperity

Frank Nelson, Jr., yesterday issued
a formal statement for The Age-Herald
on the proposed coal and iron tonnage
tax.
Mr. Nelson says the people of Biz
mingham are practically unanimous
against these taxes, although few OF
the more or less prominent. either openly
or under cover. are working against
Birmingham's interest. He thinks
there is no better time to draw the is
sue sharply between those who are
helping Birmingham and those who are
In vigorous language he points out
some of the iniquities of the proposed
taxes His statement is as follows:
DOUBLES TAXES
"The most unjust, the most discrim-
inatory, the most senseless bill ever
passed by an Alabama legislature was
that imposing a tax of . cents on coal
and 3 cents on iron ore. Its advocates
say the tax is small, yet in practice it
doubles the present taxes on iron and
coal corporations in the birmingham
district 1t means nothing more nor
less than placing a tariff on people
who come here and develop our coal
and iron industry
How would the farmers. the real
estate owners the bankers. or other
property owners in Alabama, feel II
they had been singled out to have their
taxes doubled? The coal operators OF
the Birmingham district, practically to
man, the miners, the labor organiza-
tions, the merchants the man
ufacturers, the wholesalers and
civic organizations have all pro-
tested vigorously against this unjust
tax. The people of all classes are prac-
tically unanimous in the opinion that
this tax is a serious blow to our prog
resS and prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26

our representatives and there is great
danger of 1t being nassed. l trust that
the people will wake up in time"
Sescretary Harold charged the
speakers that 1t was strictly against
the rules of the civic forum to allow
the introduction OF resolutions last
night and instructed them that it was
an informal meeting when several
persons suggested that action be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26
Two Plead Guilty

Joseph Cocker and Will Mann. plead
guilty to charges of violating the rrohi-
bition laws before Judge Hugh Locke in
the criminal division of the circuit court
yesterday and were fined $50 each plus
the costs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26
CT. DEBARDELEBEN
IS SUDDENLY ILL

C. L. DeBardeleben OF Selma was
taken suddenly iii at the Tutwiler yes
terday while passing through Birming-
ham en- route to Signal Mountain on
his vacation. He was taken to ST. Vim
cents hospital for an immediate opera
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26

pie into his confidence when he was
making the race and advised them of
what strange taxation schemes he had
up his sleeve, l hardly think he would
have been elected.
IF the presentsis a business admin
istration, may be never have another"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26
ASKS SENATORS WHY

county advocate free taxes for ship
building plants to build up Mobile and
then advocate a double tax on the coal
and iron industry of Birmingham. an
industry that has never asked nor re-
ceived any tax exemptions from the
state taxing authorities? Why does
the senator from Colbert county adj
voca Stree taxes for the great indus
tries at Sheffield to build up that city
and insist on putting double tax on
coal and iron in Birmingham? Why
does the senator from Calhoun coun-
ty tell members of the senate what
great progress has been made in the
cotton mill industry in the city of An
niston, under tax exemptions, and
fight to place double tax on coal
and iron in Birmingham?
This tax on coal and iron though
small it may seem, will prove the
greatest misfortune that has ever be-
| fallen the future development of Ala
bama and particularly Birmingham. 1t
| is wrong in principle and VIII be dls-
astrous in practice
81 have no doubt but that succeed
| ing legislature will promptly repeal
| this foolish tax, if enacted, but great
harm to the, states progress will have
| been done.
1.-THE people of Georgia seem to feel
a pride in Atlanta and have enabled
Atlantians to build great city. but
strange as it may seem, a great many
people in Alabama seem to be jealous
| of Birmingham and are. apparently,
determined that we shan't build a
great city here.
NEED A GUARDIAN
at has been extremely hard to in
duce capital to come to Alabama with
out this discriminatory tax, or tariff.
and Just how the members of the SEN
| ate think we can induce capital to
come to Alabama and engage in de-
veloping our coal lands when they can
go to other states. which are our COM
petitors, where conditions for mining
lare superior to ours and avoid this tax,
/ am unable to understand. man.
| with this tax in force in Alabama.
would need a guardian if he came here
to engage in the coal business instead
of going elsewhere.
In my opinion and in the opinion
of many we'll informed men, the coal
and iron industry at this time is the
most Improbable of all the indus
tries in Alabama and lust why it has
4 been singled out by the present ad-
ministration for a double taxation. is
beyond my comprehension, especially
at time when our territory for mar
citing coal is menaced to the north oil
US as far down as Gadsden, Admission
f1untSVllle ana SneH1cfu, Dy the TeccH'
large and cheap developments in Ten
lnessee and Kentucky. and to the south
of US New Orleans. Mobile and Pensa-
cola by cheap fuel oil from Mexico
and in the very center of the state
by the Alabama Power company, ar
English corporation. enjoying free
taxes.
| HURT EVERY BUSINESS
This tax, if it becomes a law, will
hurt every piece of property, every
business concern. every wage Garner
and adversely effct every man. woman
and child in the Birmingham district
and l believe the entire state.
Il still have confidence that ma
jority of the legislators at Montgom-
cry after mature elaboration will dc
1.-THE right. honest thing and will YET
spare Alabama from this tax.
II the governor had taken the PEG.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26
WORKING UNDER COVER

"a few people of more or less prom
Aence. making their living in this city.
some openly and some under cover. are
advocating this unjust tax. as much as
to saw that the great mass of people
who are engaged in and depending on
the industry effected for a living, are
not capable of thinking for themselves
or knowing what will help or hurt this
district I know of no better time to
make the issue between the men who
are fighting the battles-of Birmingham
and those who are fighting against
them than the present. If the great
mass of people who are making the
Birmingham district and who are pay
ing the taxes are not capable of think
ing for themselves. the sooner they
find out the need of a guardian the bet
ter.
what would be the result. il a tax,
though small it may seem. was placed
on deposits in Birmingham banks and
none on banks elsewhere? Naturally
people would make their deposits
where they were not doub1y taxed
Suppose A special tax was put on cot
ten. corn and live stock In Alabama
and meme in Georgia and otner adj
Joining states? The result to Alabama $
farming interests would be disastrous.
Why was the small tax suggested to
be placed on lumber on the plea that
it was depicting the state resources
abandoned? They tell US in Montgon-
cry that it was because a great many
Alabama farmers were Interested in
small saw mills and the tax might in
terfere with the political fortunes of
| no1ifipionS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
Al DGE PARTRIDGE FOOLS
4 MID\Icur VISITOR

When thieves Waited s2s Eass No
bic avenue last night Judge ueorzs
w parfidge wTs on The joh Aud
iiere wosia have bs.n work fyr the
underfaker today bad The Judge
sported ~gnt A. Il VAS he came
out victorious and made ne naldnirhi
visitor hh ihe hish places.
The one ! saw wore = mnsfseis
be- was rather small. bui b good run.
ner am satisfied shere were a.
isast tso on the Job. said Judge
Partridge in describing the shlef
when ! flashed the light on him h.
started 10 nun and hurled hammer
after him. bss I'm oui of Iracrsee and
nay fhrowing sfm didn't work. ne
told she atsriff today
4 phoped 20 ,he police. bat ge' no
he added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
WIts LtI/. ~ a. lNDlN<,
TO SILL SrOtk AN nEAITy

Mra Edith I.uts guardian hna etfsn
notice thnuwh Tibheita Greeu. Al
iprn~Yv that 90 tnly sth. ahe wlll sell
~ private aaiv 70 the hlMhrNt hldslwv.
all the rlgN title and interest and
estate ~ Charles Iaikley I.alr. q
minor, ~ Aixfy eight shares ~ the
common stock ~ tbs + q lsUs6 tsy
Goods company. alau an undivided Ia
iereef 10 lote O. Iin. III. In blrnA s1.
Guthrie proper According 10 eours
orders. m. Transaction ntuai BE- III
cash end the stock rannos b. sold frr
leaa Than tla 700 ani the real estate
for ie.a than slstoD. the~e waun ha
ina % uef cent of the appraised yalae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

0! ONE SURCERS NAME. ODISSE.
Thus do Edmond Latin Students Sing on Ho. D.vs
AND WE FEEL THE SAME WAY. TOO

With %. iMiposc ~ making tha
s.ads u Latin more interesting "a
bows and GIRLS these hoi dayn e.r
tain feorher Ia ihc Edmond sum,neg
school suggested ,hai the punn.
translate some 81 tlieir own stang ana
popular souRr into Latin
= ~0rked 20 well ihni ~. Girls
sre sinsing ihc Latin ssshinas oul Of
school and eaiosing them a. II they
mefH Rev found laHx dlttles
The songs loA nothing OF thrlr mu
steal ~ literary charm BY being
translated There's Long. I4ong
Tran" became Tonga Via Flexonsa
est qua Somnla Me Racun. the
lively Over There. over There be
came Trans Marr Twng Mare
Ofher successful trausla'ions we're
I'm Always Chasing Rainbow
= Agat Go; Weary Yet When YOU
Come Back When she shina come
home gidfe and Love You Found
NJ and I Found You. "Ja fn and
'Tlli We Meet Again
The most fefchlng of she songs
perhaps. we're those in whlch humor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

was The ehlef ingredient ~Uh How
I Hatc 20 uei y "a Tho MORNING
became
- q in~ sngers mhnr pdlhae.
q u fnaDesm 10 lrHulo
ouid eas mis.rl mih
Tvhac audlrp voc,m
'''lrstnduin ilb sureeudam ilul
Sirg"nsinm tihi prina luce. tte
How Va Gonna Keep Fm Down
~ lne Farm Afier They've seen
parceg became
Qui eos tcnehis agrleolaa
Post faivn viderunt
Aud Who ihc Deuce can paYley
Voc ,ow ~ became
" quis meherenIe prasss, parlez
vauN hoyem
Th old Gray Mare, became
@ Clanca eqaa nun eat aaallu eral
nen emf qualis ofas
Tho hawl biz W Hli l~rhaps. was
~ q u Kay IN the following form
thg ~ Gaia nilehra Gaia.
~ sola 10 - el.eiia guam aaora.
Iibi 10 luna facet supra hlhile,
Esapeolabo ID cuIinaFla tsoria
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
Dn KEN WILKINS
CHEATS Ilt\.Mt<

Minnola. N v June an~srhe a4an
nsr la which Dr k.rne wilkins came
into powa~uai0n ~ the rop" wfh whieh
~ hanged himself 10 ths bathroom ~
The Nassau county lall here laat ulxlst
was the subject % an investigation
begun harr loday by the district a.
torney and other eonniY officials fu
wllhins. convicted iawf Friday az the
aIayer ~ his wife, Iulla. ~as 10 have
hrea sentenced t0m0Frow morning to
death 10 shs vlecttie chair al sing
Sing prison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
Farmers, Not
Crops Are His
"Harpest" Line

Warning TO Ioos ovt for young
man who 70 harvesting the farm
srs' instead os the wheat. has seer
sent out 10 officers OF the state b,
Frsnb Young. deputy sheriff OF
Clinton, Custer county
Says letter from Young re.
csived at the sherlfrs office; =
hold warrant for one Dean Mclean,
alias Joe Mcbride. who ,s harvest
ing the farmers. He locks like a
harvest hand. but he doesn't perform
exactly Ike one. rbe Is his GRAFT:
Ne will &c out 10 the harvest fsids.
work few days. quit. get cheek.
then forge . check on the same
man and pull out TO- another hsr.
vest field Description, 10 years
olc, 8 feet. 81 inches TAFT. weight.
iss, slender. fssekisd face. keeps
essssoa eyes down ~rhH IN cenyer-
ss.ion. Ne left here Jsns 70. 1919.
ana was wearing . pair Of or blood
sharp pointed shoes. . green spofiso
cap. ard he may hsse on . pair of
khaki pants he bovshs ~ DAY he
psssed the check. Loot them over
and y yov catch this bird. wire me
ard I ~iIi come er the first train"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
COAL PRODUCTION FALLS
Off, SHORTAGE ASSURED
Domestic Consumers Are Urged
To Lay In Their supply of
rusl Now Exports
Heavy

Tho warning sounded some time
sKo BY fr iiarFy A Garfield, admin.
isiratof af the Federal fusl admin
istfation. 10 tbs effect TIA, this eoan-
try vas faslas critical shortage %
coal. Il proving true The unissd
States Government reaIisss II and has
repeated shs warning Coal psodue-
ton. taking ihi. country ~ . vnols.
according TO the latest rsports Of the
oeolosiesl Survey. has f<iisu OF 3ss
per cent, a. compared with the pro-
duetlen thls time h-t year. Tbia -
due - iasny and tonsbInsd esusss
ishofssgr OF labor is principal one.
Lack OF Pfompt buying ~ consumers
Is another. shortage Of cars and the
bad condition OF coal cars are atm
other causes. bus. paramount = 81
Is The heasy demand of France. Dsi-
gIum ana Italy
There l. an lmmsiiats demand Cor
rosi IN France. Belgium ana assly u
,soee. 900 tons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

liT'~ ~OuE PtllxuN
CONGREGATION SAYS

LenK talana rtty. N Y. Juas 80.
~ tHr penpl~ want llfs am molnx ~
mls y ~iia ihu Raspsl ant thea thsy
Will e~sne 90 ehaFea every sunday"
said ~ Charles Nalsau. pastor of
shs tlfaen Chapel ~ The rnltsd
christian church, today
Last sunday Fev NsIsoa iusFod1e-
90 iakA haad and vaudeville show
A. pafl of hia sunday srfyies A.
result be- found hia chapel taxed by
three tlfusn rs capacity In = state.
nient loaay II rfomtasd 10 aoabls th~
size n Biz anallasi8m and put "a
-atnaihina hea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

col Frank King. whose military
bone has been a. i4awfon aud who
was released from active service esriy
Ia June. has been spending few
weeks at the home OF bis wife. "a the
William sherer home on East College
Col King raised the first company "
engineers al I.awtou Ia 1900. anw wsa
made captain OF that organization EF
vas . civil engineer and soor hai biz
company up 10 very high standard
on tfficirncy. and for years the gov
.rnmen' used Caps King and hia en-
stneers ia she various lines ~ eng
neering at vi SiM He was city engi
neer ~ isvfon. waa engaged il var
lous hines OF technical work. and when
he war broke out hs was called into
active service aud bis company was
one Of me first mastered into T. lersl
service
Col King went overseas wilh bl-
men and had an active part IN engi
neerinR work on the imgtie frnnis. lie
returned az lieutenant colonel Of his
regiment. and ls ssiiI on the reserve
list He has Juxt located in Guthrie
and will make this has permanent
home He u already in she service
" some of fhe largest engineering
firms 10 the country and has a prom
sing fniure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
THIRTY DAY CREDIT
SYSTEM PREVAILS.
Local Retailers Association Issue.
Notice Of Change In the
financial Conditions: To
Discard Collectors

The le,al Reiailefs aaso.ia,ua. al
We lasi meeunE. issued ssaiemeu,
which mts cfrln on nov haai.
sud means ihe di.,nrdlnK of lhs col.
lssicr The .tairmsni rsads
ffum War io nrace ,nronshou, ths
country make b necessary fov al ~.
tail merchants 80 demand the pa,msat
a charge accuunts nai hisf than lhs
imh If me meHfh fuilowinr date ~
ru'chas" va order lhai ,hey may meet
10" burden - taxation being lvsl*d
- 90 All huelncss, and other expenses
oernsloned by Am~rlcap tart lu tnr
world victory
scarcity AMI hlgh priers af ulrr
= landi~c a. well a. difficulties in
transportation ana Increased srelsht
rates also. make lt nraeaaafy 90 ellme
insle All hut the wrietly thlrly day
ese''@ IN resan business n " shr
dealfv Of che association 90 eliminate
she street collector and have all esit,
lpHisfs cail a. ihe Af0ra Tor sstile
mcn' tluihrie naallcra Assnein
tlon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
SANTA FE BALL TEAM
CLEAN UP ON sUNfl0W[Rs
Arkansas City Team Is Taken To
Cleaning BY Score Of 4 to 5.
Next Game Will Be
With Coyle

Sothne Ssnsa Fe hall tenn TOOK the
Arkansas cay santa - tesm 20 8
clesnsne by = sco-~ % 10 sf,er an
sNciilng r,ne lnains game played ~
Electric Fark SUNDAY Afternoon
A eosd sase crowd Witnessed shc
lecals defes, she sunflo~er bows The
game ~as fai q psa aud ~us neck
and neck AZ 70 a. end of the ninih.
y : Shtrch. manager of rh~ locai TEAM
Is proud q his bunch and says he has
some fafnr. bis league timber among
;hem
Hcfe's "a. iine-ap Randall. short
Kennedy. srd Gris~uld. md. Barber.
css Darhns. catcher Pickett, center
aclt Dsniels, icsk field sawyer.
sish 0rid van Meter catcher
A game has been mstch.d wsih the
cqsh ,sem 10 b. p.ayea herr Jab e
The following card q thanks vas
sent IN BY Msnaxrr shiron today
ON beh&f ~ che Santa ~ bail
team. I wish 80 thank the many Santa
Ne friends for sheir hnsrsv COOPER
sion In entertainment az zhe visiting
team from Arkansas Gity and ~ e~sss
ciziiy thank Fhe isdses for ihear len
did dinner served tn she para
Although she visiting ssam ee, besi
they were an loud 10 sheir ssrmise for
Guthrse and tbs way they wcre treat
I'D and express TIRE gtsh 20 conis
Q gain in ghe near future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
ANNUAL CONVENTION
AEAOP{Ns 100lT
>1AIlsIits SHOW THAT
100000 nIl.>ENs rAkE
ADVANTAGE a. OuR
SCHOOL OrpOWrlNl-
Ilt's ANNUALLY


mltssssss jss- ie--cs~ssisss ~.
erasrss,le. ~ the Nsslsssl GSvsa.
ton Association ana ssssiissssS wssN
sn ashsr ss.ss,ieesl bodice wssks~ .
yssr ~ss predicted ~ pvsssssss 0ss
o s'Fsysf in ne sisrsss s>esss we
annual convention mere today. Ns
ssls ,hs' susn asslhsslse ~ssIS bring
the assseis''sns membership 70 sooI.
eco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
kEnENskr RULE COT
sl87,l0l,l00 HERE
rOlk nils i<Nl,>Ii. Ntt<G
COMMITTEE OE LOANS ~
RUSSIANS nstONf 1iIt
RtD> .N AnHl.n CO<-
IRuM. az COt \ItN


Ne~ sors. June so-slsSs shs %
pcvssler 81 A. evssssr eeisnesisss
along Win r,ere than sooo csfrsn
are s,Nsr slie- enemy. u sss been
fesns ,hs, eolsnsslu s,mpstnusrs sr
America nave eertris.ted more than
a billion seiisrs &c ,rs soss's~ move
reo, Arrests ef promient "et,rsns
~ ,ns uri,ee states viii follow these
startling csseicprsets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
DIc THREE SEPARATE;
Gf0nGf AND WILSON SAIL
TREATIES WITH GERMAN
AUSTRIA. Ht NJ Any N<D
RtletNlN <ENT I'd ~
CONSIDERED: KAISER
IN nv TRIED


ssTss gsrs so--i- spsts ~ tNss
rsfssal 20 s'sr s-s peace ,rer,s ss,
srssy. sss ceinsss selessses are ns'
resarsea 40 sss,rs -ishsrs~a srsr
tee peace esrfere-se s~r vii esn
erss 10 ssse ear - sne proceedings.
IRE oeiesssien . s~sitre irurvS
us-s s~s~ pesirs
~ TIE cssnese government IS els.
possa 20 sis-. 4 . sss1 ~ esrserenes
circles !; q siu pess.eie Ger to
oeiesssss 70 cs 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
GERMANY ooEs AFTER
RUSSIAN suslNGss

basel June 30 Negotiations have
been open-si between Germany and
lius~ia ait ha view TO establishing
economic relations between ,h. iierlin
and Moscow government. secordlng %
an Elbeffeld disGatch printed ln IN.
Tsg@blsit Of Berlin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
SERGEANT CT y BAErS DOES
Not LIKE TIE FIlt<t.u

serge~nf Guy Bates. veteran n the
wsr IN France and Belgium has r.
turned from oversees and - glad 80
be back 7 rather enjoyed the *
per1encs and bs.ilev~ vas worth tho
,zrdsisip- eBdared said Guy today.
I do no, like France nor have much
love Tor she French. The italians are
all righ and fhe Canadians and Aus
fralisns are the best there + outside
az osr owb Jeople.
Coy wss IN France sna IN n. vsg
zonc for more than year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
M'anr GOH Will ArfEAn
aArloHAI Mfar oe FLha

SECRETARY GeofRa siwirwwem ~ pre-
pairing 70 attend fhe p'is nsttonAt cu~
Neniion u Atlantic cHf rhe Il >slcn#
bsgln Jaiy NJ Nos,tvgor .a# So
iestsd delegate ffum iuMi lodge No
4aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
PEriiOt.NsD HEINZ. FREED
~ TllE MOI .SIlt.tI~rs

iielsingf0ra, June 30 The evaeuas
ton of patfograd by The bolaheylsl ln
progressing hastily. according 20 70.
cent de"rees the boisheuk govern
m"ni received here The fortress of
krons,sds has been ordered 70 be
blown az and shs bridges aud rail
~sy stations 10 petroxrad BE- destroyed
BY The hast trOops Withdrawn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
STORES TO CLOSE At )
O'CLOCK FOR 2 MONTHS

Beginning Mon3sy- Jaly and con
tirning during she months ot July aud
Angus shr following business houses
will ciose as O'Clock In she evening
Lnfx Dry Goods CON. any. RuckeT-
DBr1on. ia Fenson. Gardner a. go4hl.
Tssm jenkins. ren wslnbsrwer. Dayid
i3esscA. krses store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
FOREIGNERS psorsv ~
Qua scnool svsvsM

Milwaukee tan~ ilt-eMurs than
10000 foreigners rs gssan An~rl
eaalsaslen courses in pubilo school
caawea annualiy according ts Ray
nsond " rrlst director of eisis~nsh's
NJ the fsd~vaI d~sartment ~ tskos.
wto vpoAe to-day before . sroup d a
ING q The Nsiiansi hAaaeatlou sse
esallona annual eonysaslon liv az
tuca'sd estsass"a ~ ths federal plan
os AnswlesnimtIan shwaxa wiaw uss
~ mshuyl huaaaes
Hsss AND riis wiz ow.
The rank aay flJs ~ sla~vvfn
teashcvw wrre xssvn an lsnin~ loAav
when for the flFas tlns Ia this aewn~
eiallst~ hlelnTt kInaerxarsa teach.
sssmaa.s4ass
tsnnsnae,i en rsxs 4. Col. ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
KILLED ~ aioTs

eress. June 3o-r~o French civil
ssns ~ere killed and FIVE American
soldiers and sailors were injured se
seresy. ard more TRAN 100 wounded -
riots here lass night Two Of fhe An.
erscss sos6sers are espeets6 20 DE.