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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
THE
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
Yes, S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable;
Natures Safe Blood Treatme d

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
'HE n. CRIES HaNlI
WITH GaGIA SHOW

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

Red Cheeks
That Won't
Wash OF
Healthy Blccd Makes Z Healthy Color.

Healthy Blood Makes Healthy Color.
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2curasAEr1E and @4rEaEh 10 make strong bodies
s0~ertal uizdSs bright eges and good colp4esioaS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
OIL ANDGAS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
Groves
TaSfeleSS chill Tonic

-tores Energy ard Vitality by creating ne~ healthy
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Is Irue g0lsc saaGe~
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The lrDn used in GROVES TASTELESS Chill
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
EATONlc
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The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
Cordova Daily
Times

dreadnoughts In the Pacific will mean
that at first this fleet will extensively
be somewhat superior to the Atlantic
fleet, as all Of the oil-burning dread
noughts mount 14-inch guns, while
about half Of the coal burners are
armed with Pinch weapons. The new
ships which are now under construc-
ton are all of the oil-burning type,
and when they are commissioned they
will be equally divided between the
oceans. Three of these new ships, all
of them larger than any dreadnaught
in any foreign navy, will be completed
tkis year. They are the Idaho, which
will be commissioned this month, and
the California and Tennessee, which
are due to enter the service about the
end of the year. The first of the iron
clads which will mount the new 16-
inch guns will be completed in 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
ALASKA COAL TO Be DEVELOPED
FOR USE0F UNITED STATES NAVY
Secretary Daniels Tells of Plans for Two Mighty
Fleets Oil-Burning Dreadnaughts to Be Or
dered to the Pacific Until the Great Coal Fields
of Alaska Are Opened Up, Work Upon Which
Is Soon to Begin. eszs1aalsa

divisions of dreadnaughts, with two
divisions Of predreadnaughts held in
reserve in each ocean. The destroyer
strength will be about 100 vessels in
each, and of them 1875 are destroyers
which have been added to the navy
since this country entered the war.
All these new vessels either are in
commission or soon will be.
With the approval Of Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels, the New
York Times is permitted to print the
main details of the great navy now on
the waters, with the principal facts
regarding the dreadnaughts, battle
craft now under construction or au-
thorized
The units of the new torpedo fleet,
which is now treble the offensive
strength of the f1otillas in commits
sion before the war, are now published
for the first time, as well as the facts
regarding the construction of the new
,superdreadnaughts, which in power,
offensive as well as defensive, are
to be the greatest the world has ever
seen.
AS Secretary Daniels pointed out a
few days ago, the two fleets are to
be as near as may be fleets of equal
strength. The two are to be brought
together once each year for Joint bat
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
I<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>

Since America went to war three
great superdreadnaughts, the largest
afioat, have been added to the navy;
more than one hundred modern de-
stroyers have been added or soon will
be added; two superdreadnaughts,
which are the pioneers of the class to
he armed with 16-inch guns, will be
ready for service within the year; con-
tracts have been let for five giant bat
tie cruisers, and an unsurpassed fleet
of fast scout cruisers is authorized,
while scores of submarines have been
completed or are on the ways.
At glance this pictures the Ameri-
can navy in 1919, navy which within
a few weeks is to be expanded into
two mighty fleets, one in the Atlantic
and the other in the Pacific. At the
beginning each fleet will include two
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05

1--WE hope soon to begin the
development, for naval pur-
poses, Of the great coal fields
of Alaska" Is an official state
ment Of Secretary Of the Navy
Josephus Daniels, recently
made to the New York Times
for publication.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
MIR. Business
Man

BY the recent addition of many new
type faces and other equipment we have
made of our JOB DEPARTMENT one
of the finest in Alaska. We are now in
a position to handle your orders with
even more neatness and dispatch than
before. How about that order for sta
t1onery you were wanting right away?
Just step to the phone and call us
we will do the rest.
Prices? Well, you will find them
always RIGHT.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

Washington, Nov. 5.-Plans to wind up the fight over peace treaty amend ments miscarried again today, the senate adjourning after six hours of speech making with three proposed amendments confronting it while there had been only two in the morning.
 The only vote taken was on the pro- posal of Senator LaFoHette, rep, Wis consin. to strike out the treaty's labor provisions, and after it had been re- jected, AT to 34.s two new amendments dealing with tine league of nations covenant were prepared by Senator Borah. rep, Idaho. On these and on the amendment of Senator Gore, dem, Oklahoma to prohibit war without an advisory. vote of the people the leaders, hope to get. fnal action to- morrow,
 The prospects for final roll call on the treaty still is complicated, how ever, by uncertainty as, to what courSe may be adopted by, the group which is standing out : ilreeoncilably against any sort. of ratification.
 It had been the expectation of the leaders on both sides to wipe the slate clean Of amendments by voting Oil the Gore proposal immediately after the defeat of the labor amendment today Instead, Senator LaFollette got the floor and, to the surprise of. both sides
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS VOTERS
 FAVOR 4 PER CENT. BEER

Boston, Nov. 5.-The wet" forces claimed Q victory in the result of the balloting on the 4 per cent. beer" ref erendum which was a question on the ballot in certain districts of the state at yesterday election. The returns as far as tabulated indicated ives" verdict in nearly every city and town where the referendum was taken. In this city the vote was in favor of the 1 per cent. beverage about 3 to 1. Prohibition leaders said today that they regarded the vote as without special significance and wholly use less in view. of the federal legislation passed since the state referendum movement was started. The referen- dunn was on the question whether sen ators and representatives should be instructed to vote for the manufacture and sale of beverages containing over per cent. of alcohol.
 Other places voting in favor of the i per cent. proposition were Medford, Brookline, Chelsea, Somervilie, West boro, North Andover, Maiden. Fall River, Peabody, Lynn. Quincy, New ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
PRINCE OF WALES RAN A.. 7 - LOCOMOTIVE FOR. 20 NILES

Ottawa. Nov. 5.-King Albert of the Belgians is not only European of roy al. blood who can come to the New World and run a locomotive. Today the Prince of Wales. .journeying here from Toronto, tolN his. turn at. the throttle for 20 miles. = [ The prince entered the cab at Fla velle He handled the engine. with professional easc bringing the train to a smooth stop at Trenton
 On the. trip from Toronto the. royal visitor shook. hands with each mem Der of the crew of the Canadian Pa cifc train which has. carried him on his tour of f the, dominion. He gave each man an autographed picture of himself and to officials of. the road and heads of the various departments he presented gifts. of iewelry.
 The train-the most luxurious ever assembled in Canada-will be broken up at Montreal this week. The prince, after enjoying five days recreatio here prior to his visit to the United States next week, will be met by spe ciaI train which will be virtually the same as that which took President Wilson on his tour of the United States on behalf of the league of na- tions.
 On this train the prince will travel to Washington. Annapolis and New York. There he will board H. M. S. Renown, on which he will return te England via Halifax.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
LEGISLATION RECOMMENDED
 BY WoMEN'S CONGRESS

Washington. Nov. 5.-Preparatory to adjournment tomorrow, the first inter national working women's congress today considered plan of permanent organizat tion.
 Suggestion by the British delegation that provision be made for utilization to a certain extent with specified po- litical organizations was countered by a plan submitted by a group repre- senting practically all the other dele gations which would limit membership to trade union organizations. Under the latter plan another international meeting would be called within the year at the same time and place as the meeting of the international labor conference of the league of nations. It was suggested the headquarters of the congress be in the United States.
 Recommendations for legislation safeguarding mothers and babies se- cured q majority approval as well as Q resolution fayoring the prohibition Of night work both for men and wo- men except in continuous industries regarded as a public necessity.
 The congress at it's session today also approved legislation prohibiting employment of women in industries in which poisonous materials are used. Recommendation was made that bu- reaus be established under the direc- ton of the League of Nations for the study of methods for; correction Of conditions ini1nical to motherhood and to co ordinate the work of national re- search in. dangerous. trades with, g view to substituting non poisonous substances ewherever possible. t S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
TO PROTECT RAILROAD
 AND PUBLIC INTERESTS

Washington, Nov. 5.-A new pro-
 gram to deal with the railroad situa-
 ton was arranged tentatively today
 by congressional leaders. It involves
 probable passage of temporary, emer-
 gency legislation to protect railroad
 and public interests should the car
 riers be returned by the president to
 private control January 1. as MT, Will
 son has announced his intention.
 Although house leaders plan to press
 permanent railroad legislation on
 their side Of the capitol. the senate
 interstate commerce committee, at
 special mec%ing today agreed that f.
 nal enactment by congress of the
 prominent legislation before January
 virtually was hopeless and steps were
 taken toward passing a temporary
 bill continuing the railroads federal | compensation until the final legisla-
 ton is completed.
 Transfer of the railroads from gov ernment to private control January l, the leaders were advised, has been de- cided orn finally and unafterably by President Wilson and Director General Hines. Senate and house leaders in conference today agreed that every effort should be made by congress to enact the permanent legislation be- fore January 1, but with almost cer-
 tain prospects of failure the senate ] leaders arranged to care for the situ- ation by. enacting the temporary leg l isiations probably in December.
 The legislative program. .. arranged by leaders today calls for beginning Consideration of the khouse bill Mon day and it's passage during the week. | If the peace treaty then is disposed ] of, immediate senate considera ton. of l the ta>legislatien is. planned.
 If it: is decided to adjourn congress to ! afford a respite for members before \ the new. session of December l, the ] bill will be, placed in position for right 1 of way in, December. tit develops
 as senate leaders today declared is 1 practically. certain. that the legislation cannot be, completed by January T, 1 the temporary measure to continue i the governgnent's guaranteed, returns l to the railroads will be passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
36 Negroes Sent To Penitentiary
Sentenced In Connection With Recent Uprising at Elaine, Ark. Terms Five to 25I Years.

Helena, Ark, Nov 5.-Nine negroes were sentenced to terms of q years in the penitentiary. 2T to terms of five years and one to 10 years with repidi- ty today by Judge J. Nj. Jackson in Phillips County Circuit court. the S7 men all charged with first degree murder in connection with the up rising in the Elaine neighborhood, pleading guilty. to second degree mur- der by permission.
 This brings the total convictions in the three days the trials have been in progress to forty eight, eleven ne- groeS already having been convicted of first degree murder and automatically sentenced to die in the electric chair.
 The remaining negroes named in the 122 indictments returned by the grand jury following it's Investigation of the disturbances are expected to be. tried tomorrow. according to John E. Miller. prosecuting attorney. These will include Samuel Wilson. charged with the murder of Corporal Luther Earls, Company H. Fourth Infantry, who was among the soldiers sent to Elaine from Camp Pike to suppress the uprising. A large number of the ne- groes are to be tried on charges of assault with intent to commit mur- der.
 The negroes sentenced today were brought into court in groups, and, one by one stood before the court. pleaded guilty and were sentenced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
EXECUTING POLITICAL
 OPPONENTS IN MEXICO

Washington, Nov. 5.-Erecution un- der the Ley Fuga' of General Leo poldo Diaz Cebaflos. formerly of the Mexican army, Captain Pedro, s. Mar tinez, Antonio Orizaba and Patricio Fonseca has. created great indigna- ton throughout Mexico. according to advices today to Washington from. the Mexican capital. The newspapers are reported to be sunanimol1s' in demand ing, that steps be taken at once to curb the military and make it ,subservient to the. Judiciary. General. CeballSs was. yell known in alf parts of. Mex ico, the. adyices state. sHe,3 With the three other men killed, were accused of City, and were arrested .by. a :squad of federal soldiers. The. wife of Gen eral Veballos on appealing to Pres ident Carranza wzs assured that her husband would receive all the pro lection of the law. The courts granted q writ of emparo,. which should have given the prisoners every guarantee of the constitution. The military au- thorities were ordered by. the court to turn over their prisoners to the civil authorities but in the face of this the report was made that the men were killed in an attempt to es- cape. This IS the same law under which Madero and Suarez were mur- dered and General Francisco Alvarez was. executed in Vera Cruz. Alvarez, however had been captured in open rebellion against the government.
 The newspapers of Mexico City. the advices said are unanimous in de- manding that the government put an end to the use of Hey fuga" which at various times has been used as a means of getting rid of political op- ponents in Mexico.