davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

Raffele valente, junk dealer at
williamsport, Penn, under arrest
charged with stealing rs tons Of scrap
iron from the storage house Of com.
pany dealing in junk, says he took it
to get money to support his wife and
10 children. He committed his thefts
at night. working almost every night
in two months to haul away the rs
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

Belfast. Oct. LIT you have al
weak heart, IL you're a 'fraid-cat, or
il you are not a good fellow, beware
the equator. This ceremony is a
cross between a college hazing and
degree in the Prince of the Orient
and one might as we'll make up his
mind to like it and enjoy it because,
like a contagious disease or light
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from q cold are soon relieved BY
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE
Tablets. There il only one "Bromo
the box. 3Qc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
Mrs. WedgwOOd HOnOred.

Mrs. V. A. Wedgwood of Princeton,
who is visiting her daughters and
other relatives in Seattle, was on Fri
day, May 2, invited to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Patterson. Upon,
her arrival there she discovered that:
many Of her relatives and friends had
gathered to do honr to her 18th BIRTH
day anniversary. !
Among those present, besides Mr..
and Mrs. I. C. Patterson, were Mrs.
Loretta Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. I.
Nickerson and son, Mrs. F. E. Patter-
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Farndell and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
Hood and family, Bert Heath and chill
dren, Mrs. Emma Hills and Mrs. Anna
Mcclellan and daughter, Georgia Nc
Clellan.
The afternoon was very pleasantly
passed wit music and conversation. A.
very fine dinner was served.
Mrs. Wedgwood was presented with
9 handsome bag as memento of the
occasion. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15

ton he found he was engaged to-
Macy Veal, a school girl; Madge'
Chapman, skating girl; Madge.
Whitney, a millionaire's daughter:
Stella Looney, a dancer; Blanche
Cakes, mourner; Mary Kaliher, a
sunshine girl; Vivian Bridge, rider;
besides his bride to be, May Howard.
But he was married just the same al
though the situation was perplexing.
Following this Misses Cakes and
Wergin sang selections, Irene VAIL
fors delivered recitation, and Irene
and Ruby Johnson played "Home,
Sweet Home" on mouth organ and
comb.
A second farce was then produced
with some Of the sophomore boys i'm
personating women-Milton Nygren
as Jane, the maid; Marian Mark as
Amy; Francis Hannay as Mrs. Bemis;
Henry Gebert as Mrs. Courwood and
John Dugan as Mrs. Roberts. Then
Bill Galley, as Mr.. Campbell, appeared
upon the scene and scared the bunch
half to death by exclaiming, "There's
"a mouse in the room!"
Every participant in the play per-
formed his or her part in an excellent
manner and the entertainment proved
enjoyable throughout.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
Laura McVicar Weds,

On Sunday afternoon, at the home,
OF the brides: parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. McVicar, their oldest daughter,
Laura c., was united in wedlock to
Walter L. Onstad of Milaca, Rev. w.
B. Milne of the Princeton Congrega-
tional church performing the cere--
mony in the presence of few imme-
date relatives and friends. The at
tendants were Gwendolyn Gleason and
Forrest B. McVicar. A bountifu1 re-
past followed the ceremony.
The bride, who has been teaching in,
one of the schools near .Onamia, is
well known in Princeton and is a gem
eral favorite with the younger people.
Mr.. Onstad is employed at Milaca,
where the young people will reside.
The Union, in Offering congratula--
lions, wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Onstad,
a life Of uninterrupted happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
Some Mutuals Slow.

Three hundred and sixty farmers in
the forest fire district are being put to-
great hardship because pelicyholderss
In 70 Minnesota mutual fire insurance,
companies have not yet forwarded rs,
cents for each $1,000 of insurance ini
force at the request of the state asso-
citation Of farmers mutuals as means
OF helping the companies in which the
fire district farmers were insured.
This statement is made by A. D. Stew
art, secretary of the state association,
in an appeal to the delayed contribu-
tors to hurry up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
INTERESTING TALK
Ensign Alder of Salvation Army Tells
of Work of That Organization
on the Battlefields.
He Relates Stories of Heroism and
Incidentally Drives Javelins
Into the Slackers.

Ensign E. J. Alder of the Salvation
army, man who has been at the front
assisting in providing comfort for the
fighting men, delivered an address to
large audience at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening and lucidly
described the details of the work which
the Salvationists performed during the
progress of the war and are still en-
gagged in. It was straight, plain talk
from a real soldier who knew whereof
he spoke, and every part of it was
fully appreciated. He did not omit to
'shand a package" by the way, to con-
scientious DIRECTORS and slackers.
He related stories of the accom-
plishments Of the brave army girls
on the battlefelds which proved be-
yond a doubt that the boys returning
home tell the truth as to the splendid
work of these lassies. They saved
many a life while numbers of them
sacrificed their own for the sake of
humanity.
Ensign Alder, while seemingly a
young man, has long military record
and possesses bars and medals to prove
that he has seen much service. He
fought through the Boer war and, be-
sides being decorated with the Victoria
cross for heroism, was made "free-
man of the city of London''-a high
honor. In the African campaign he
received over dozen bullet wounds.
Nine of his brothers fought against
the Huns in the war recently closed
and they are still with the occupational
army on the Rhine.
Believing that the people of Prince
ton would like to listen to an address
on the work of the organization which
every newspaper in the country and
the soldier boys declare has covered
itself with glory on the battlefelds
Rev. Geer looked around for Saliva
ton army man who had been in the
thick Of the fight, and succeeded in
securing Ensign Alder. And those
who heard him cannot refute the fact
that the work performed by the army
entities it to lasting place at the
masthead of good deeds humani-
tartan accomplishments.
Ensign Alder will at all times re-
ceive a hearty welcome in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
Anent Oak Knoll Cemetery.

If those who are planning to fix
over their cemetery lots this spring
would bear in mind the appearance of
the cemetery as a whole much could
be accomplished towards beautifying
the grounds. If the lots could all be
leveled as they are in the beautiful
city cemeteries the appearance would
be much more restful than it now is
and much more pleasing to the eye.
But if that is now an impossibility the
lots should be raised as little as posi-
bic and the graves should never be
raised above the level of the lot.
Aside from the fact that they can be
much more easily cared for they do
not dry out as they do when they are
raised, and that in itself is a large
factor where the soil is sandy and
where there is little water available.
The grass in our cemetery-on ac-
count of the sandy soil dries out and
turns brown very quickly unless we
have frequent showers during the
summer, so everything possible ought
to be done to remedy this condition.
Leveled lots will keep green much
longer than those which have mounds
on them.
1t is the hope of those who are ex-
erting every effort to make our Gene
terry permanent spot of beauty that
there will at some time not long dis
tant-b be enough money provided to
enable them to put in some kind of
water system so that a generous
sprinkling can be carried on at all
times and particularly during the dry
spells.
But, in the meantime, if every one
would cooperate in making their lots
conformable to general plan of level
ness, much will have been done for the
identifying Of our cemetery, which
should be source Of local pride.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
WEEDS Minneapolis Man.

Miss Rose M. Crepeau, formerly of
Princeton, was recently married to
Raymond E. Mcmahon at the home Of
her brother, Henry Crepeau, in Min
neapolis in the presence Of relatives
of the contracting parties. Miss Ade-
line Crepeau Of Princeton attended
her sister. Following bridal trip Mr..
and Mrs. McMa11on will make their
home in Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
Tom Schall to Assist Soldiers

Congressman Thos. D. Scha1l writes
US as follows under date of May ~:
IF soldiers discharged after Nov.
IL, who received travel pay of three
and one half cents a mile, wish me to.
secure for them the additional one and
one-haf cents mile, will be glad to-,
assist them to avoid delay if they wilI'
send me true copy of their discharge,
with statement that they wish their
additional travel pay.
address, 6 and 8, West Terrace,
Capitol Bldg, Washington, D. C.
Thos. D. Schall.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
Whitney-Townsend.

Charles O. Whitney and Miss Irene
Townsend, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Townsend, were married at
the home of the brides parents in this
village last Thursday evening. Chas.
Townsend attended the groom and
Miss Madge Whitney the bride. Rev.
w. B. Milne was the officiating minis
ter. Following the ceremony we'd
ding dinner was served.
Both bride and groom are estimable
young people and the Union extends
congratulations and best wishes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
Sophomore Class Plav.

A large audience attended the soph-
omore vaudeville performance on Fri
day afternoon at the armory. The
program commenced with class song
and yell and Madge Whitney followed
with two selections on the piano.
The play was a laughable produc-
ton with Milton Nygren, as society
man about to get married, the star
actor. When he summed up the situa-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
: It Stands to Reason.

While it is true that various factors
contribute to increase or reduce the at
tendance at schools in given sections of
the country, it is worthy Of comment
that in the states having a high per-
centage Of improved roads much
larger percentage of rural students en-
rolled regularly attend the schools
than in the states having small per-
centage Of improved roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
Edith Cavells Body Sent to England

A1he" O"Tehs DOuy OeHC 70 EHgIdHu
Escorted by honor guards of British
and Belgian troops, the remains of
Edith Cavell, the heroic English nurse
murdered by the Huns, have been re-
moved from Brussels, the city where
She faced firing squad in 1915, and
transferred to warship which will
take them to England for internment.
We hope that ere long the ex-kaiser
will be personally called to account
for the atrocious murder of this young
woman, who was dragged from her
cell in the night and shot to death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
British Discharge Yanks.

One thousand men who served in the
British army and who, through their
American citizenship or long residence
in the United States are entitled to
repatriation, left Liverpool yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

rnli~i States = drained away and
that kencsfortA tAe sris Of oai-
l1wFy against Ame1can clilsens
w0ald ~ accepted a. eialleners
u should tell him thai NhAr
Aurrlea ulll b. rwineiani - adept
a F.rosf1sa II iHferaenilon she
wiil Iausi sartiy wirFsenr y
Carrznza doc, nei iAn.esl4aiflN
drsp The h1slaess q ,1lafllne ard
barking ss.oai iAe overfcarance =
Amersca and Trocerd ie he oasi-
rrs q eSahlisAlng psAce AMI
or3er along the rernailenal
border
Fiue wprl, arr los ~ ihc
,rt>fas NexeaH gskfss4saesii. A.
f.tAls and pro'esis and tciiea
tlrrais have hefn .usi - mnf D
rraih fhroan aNAv lt.rre > d
la1e1age winch iht Nt>ioans an
1r~insd ard rr,E.fei i = abe
Language winch ...si iara nse
uffu sucfn,l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
TIE ONES WHO SUFFER

II i fhf pceg'e q ;ae ftrlis P
slsps wAo VII have al iAf "a
perrure u 'hs lANs aransi
A,iaiic anna grafton are aiiea
lhey arr the enc, who nusi con-
rr,e u.th iht afu iAi'of. haNt i7t
lsl.snr.e and Chinese fot neigh
hor< .rffsr g ihr diseases ef
Asia are imported and make or
ta tnlarf 81 ,he newcomers mss
npsn establishing "a Amcr1ch iheir
sr.en' 80 s..cial cu,tems j would
i,c ariv rfasaEal'ie fhtn- Go icaNe
sl.e ,aeri>fon - 1o mmigraipn
usrh fhrse We.itrlerS lAf
se,nter. ~ coarrcss from NeN
Fnci1nd who Art i'ging 70 iee's-
laie Tor fhem are nai following an
......s.,r, lode AM. q PfuS>i IAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
fTDR TO TALK TURKEY

Carr1nrs objected Ga ihe raao ~
,,nrSui; of Wills. Ae lei i hs
known that the Intervention a.
ihe battle al JuArez stepped upon
tis dignity for CONSISTENCY : SAX
He Is bennd fc give soTnt sien that
,he Chase 81 The bandits who held
The iwo American army ariaior'
Tor ranspme II dlsQlcasallr to ihf
:iexSran nation.
When LarIanEa shall haNt
spoken n shonld he inenmberi
upon the government al Washing
soQ 10 rrPly with us piaiaIesi ansl
lis har Jest words II shoRld iell
the Mexican president than when
II sad Il might have to change st.
p0licy IL meant IL. i should fell
lnln that The paaaenrr o. ihe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
LOVE ~ COTTAGE NfT-
cASA8Nc 1AMk. A FLsl lrE


iErnianasd t-SAm paeE =
ther were married MAY 30. 1919. and
has ne immediately became changed
Nan fit t-easea her wsfs inaifsHr-
zce sr1 refused 10 permit beT 10 gr
sr4 Via bim ant seemed 10 bs
ashamed rf heJ.
One day he suddenly announced
ha- he w1s goirr 10 wsrAHs to sees
r1r1 ana wepls send for her aatc
SAs heard from him TWO times ans
then re ceased TO write at RI
Afterwards she found among rs
4efecis 1s1isr fr0n Nachiis Eir
md picture 81 q rpans woman wltl
babe in arms. T'ha letter was reIE
ewing and ir7imas-d thai II 1hsg were
~, already welded thar be had let
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
EWING Sci RE~ PAROLE
FOR Paul l-ENN

O'sss BONA Cssy Aue e5-P1ai Levy.
81 Guihrs.. a nagru. was Tsaroled ~
~ 4 Trap acting governor. saturday
yery was convicted 81 pointing ru-
and threatening to sAcol a mar
lie was senfennea IN June 10 lares
nanihs IN 3nsl and $500 fine was
s3ae1. He has been N 1al slnce bu;
the Sseb fine = probably more monss
than he ever viii see. Ecuoratns -
Amos A Eslns. who vas here II
Lerys behalf A leiser iron Ire
Guthrie chief of police urged tht
parole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
The Efeetiue Woy TO Lower Food Costs

Farmers paving $40 hour S4oc dsyo threshing
crews 10 .heY whesi threshe6 !; cost Okahona
farmer 500 bushels wheat; This what hgn
wages have done make farm labor scarce sn6
h,g.a.
Washington sees on yfhe labor the Of living
problem held production down close 10 cost
margin while has let other form Of pro
duct,on be made the farmer has any
difficulties For months the farmers Of the United States
have appealed the reform Of the svindng grading
system established under rules which caeafs the
average Of IS bushe his grain Wash
ingson realize how farmers getting nfe or
nosing or losing money their low yield wheat
crop Il does NOT foreee that many decide they
csn wheat and out planting
-lai The Of living down very far until the
worlds food supply is brought up.
How shall encourage food producfaon7 Two
good WAYS stop grading s~inde and to
give farmers free market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

1bs -wp adjoining -opns enc -
escn x1os xsx useo n s-ecrccusk. xn1
sscevs Ter rse private oxsnreomD
vrnck hsvs begn buzz II 20 meee
fss requirements - rnnas-r ksS<.
s-e fsstkful -erb-xs Il rec-as n 30
selxDcrssl Chz-exrz Il Old F~sneA-
Gsnzcx
The fcu-- -es-E- heds. csszrx. x-o
IRONS c-ccks-r sne chx~coxl s--neS
are actual zrsacnsx Ee-e csn -
ssrr me c1s vxrmsnx pxn a. <bs ~.
-s1ss1er 1xFs zno rxe r.e rsre hr5f-
CT II the GAYS before u.s1cnes vesp
lrver1e1- The &c <szfrlpnes rcen
scs--s v--s - .ezsrv- rss-sinr ~
snc the FAN II ker1le r-rr -ness wes-
crne sne -kl sbe7- -15s q snkps.xols
frerv-e 1sw O. tne ~z-ir hsn<
cd ry--r ana rrscs3-sF .snex--A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

chan ct -rnr.h oesigr MADE br sns.
rsers rac served un5e- Eeners1
Nortrsan n the S1egs uf Qness-c s-
2aas kac zrt1alir useo f-r the f-er-
era ~ 20 -hf cate rsf .as isst Ests
n1Trlf wa the rrcpns of E-rnerz
Npl<s- The writing oesk N the sxrnx
room vxs formerly ar altar N shr
olc N-sussnt Enzpsl. vri5e -he An
rroe Grandfather Clark u~ec x
rrure crf -rr huzrx xnc -riur-e< y
ne oso aesuss Scncs,l The asss-
lx1fs- ~ peasant c~ocy1srrS a.
frsnch-Lxns1s- are fxuscx e. tSe7-
sksn 70 nk>1sr-xf-- -r-r5rrls-ar
rcxr1>r- The s,p--ccre-sr- rrer
N These -nnns Is specimen q -{<
kae1rAH. hzn1lc-zf-- En-x- ~ ~rs.x-
'sEre raktsese rnst--isz II fax
Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

her 10 believe they would be
Then tie liftle Gutarie bride OF The
hero soldier. ssw great white iigAi-
aDd SHE Immediately brought sam for
divorce She also asks iAti .ae
court restore her maiden name oi
Alph-rsts Preston
And SC another wal ra1RaHee aas
been shattered
Mr. and Mrs u ID Lszpad Tvgurn~d
II rAe CITY last SaiEriay. alter hav-
anS been in Rochester. MIN, for she
g'sSf ah-~e weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

cunastances she would 20 TO bed,
ERE must Sill be sf the desk q
counssr, w struggle through tbs
day Rs best she may with hez
housswork or ber family cares.
Usually she who feels those dfze
Eing-5vwn or dizzy symptoms. md
otber pains csxis-d By uomza11
disease, can be cured b. Dr.
Pit~xs Fsvor54e Prescription II
txn=s the cause Of these px;ns
FADED. ss0ed, tired. overworked
weak nervoas, d>I5csfe women arr
hesped 10 strength and bexht b
Dr. P,erre's Fsror1te Prescription
II makes weak ~omen strong an
ack women vel Iahqufortso3et<
EEKrEzk- TCx-Fw nxny rex-x
Ia rs 6epenoet - n Hlens HecsczD<
- k<er NE ~xE and be9,zkg- 1 w&s &C.
-r~zErrf - hexfsf - tbs g9 ~ N
1sr<r5e Pses<-i,'fsrs - IT, .Gcs61
&-1sesl Dsscpr-rr xh>n 1cAes 8ecsc-De
sssc 1sc11rx has rsfiec ~ e-vH Ne eEr
.n The s-sss1~ PreuusYfsua has
- s-snxs ~ . ssH,sas Be6iriuAs
> : N1-za-s - = G1 e-rss -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

ozncxsr. sxrcues CARVER snc
Aen.rs A. three es tne hs-sir sr-
Ues - tne early hIstcrr q the
sokxjeEens II Nrr1h Aue-srn along
~ - La~rencs R1per have s.ee-l
haFpiiy rrssee - . rrs-e It -oprls
Nksc4 hass sses named xtter then
- - fHDca Chstcsr Fron-enar-
n Qse4~- Tins suis4 n /, -hs
earsniG U~sR vhsch was coe ef ne
- aeg1csa1,se bscnsrkf n the 80
- clsy 80 cunnxn1s a x,noe--
Il pe1Knna - The g-~sf --rer sns
- NJ 4suRezfsxx Nerrfs srs- To.
onl tDo4 NeDac Afses krn><1ir IN
- - - ~ sn<zng rcon kxs
o1g~~eh9 rEsr0 exsrH-s ~
- 80 - g.. 9 tas5s srS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
GOVERNMENT TROOPS m
HONDURAS VICTORIOUS

SnI SaarBd1T. Resmb9ic q SalrsdE.
A0e .s-Honau-Es revolutionary to-v-
4 have been 3esaAaed and srArsered
wi7A a0ss ~ mAnt siIlea wounded
sDd missing hr rcTr -.slnenT Troops
The ne3sAbsrhoad cr SANTA Rosa.
near 1snpaemaaear f-x-aser. ac-oTd-
Ar 10 o HonduTsqr oisaaich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
MATCH The COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
yellow Means You Need Gallo
s4hs, tie De-NsrseAsed Gallo
me- 1xoles tnsi "a Furssea
from ;hs Nausesrrg and ur-
plcxxxz, Effccta.

fcsl meAn. lnok selic~s y0lr !iuer
3, oai - II, TIE s,o1sunSas oilc y
sf3ns Nsslnck in soaf ~ ssla ssa
nss'a a soae ocse ~ cslezHsi Cor = =
ihT a1,t IN ne fhas wih Do he w1rh
Wns DO. sry CaloiAbs he nfs and
lmFrVvcd cAlomtl t4Ascs cha = a. Dr. b
hrhif1l % lsse ~ q Il ss1enciA. n
sleAss .ng iAt llger snc s,1i ty,r- thf
ssslen' Caloiai,s conlAin al 90 D.
e4laahle medicinal o1Aiirts ~ c.'o-
me- hui Art t~ct NON ght unpleAs-
an sf.~css one lsAies Al bed M
ara a ~Adlow cs ~AffT.- has a..
No sAsls. NJ e~sgAnE. ~ nhursA n
s4liS Voc wake a. 10 she morning
ft.el ,ne fine. via clean hvsr and
q hearty apps-iie. k-@1 ~rGs Noa
plfAsc.-no dAnger-
c1le.Ass are so.1 only in o. clhaA
~aAicd ,sckagr~ P-iff shirss five
cengs TIE fnese sncafcinc in ahe
worad for AilicnsRess. nd -gts-Jon and
consf ips;Un 50 6ne thar vouf dru.-
gisr = aushorir.d q rstund rht srice
a. q guarantees thai wa "a b. 7ho--
ourhly 3e'lglsced wfA caicfahs -
adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

The American government qurcsas-
ca s.teo,ktvg pounds u fresh hecf 4
1917 through The Chinese port o.
Tsiayian. sor use II the Phiiiqpines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

And n thar scrap between
American and t'ermaH sailors a.
Nsl.xhrEasser. j. j pheasant Ia
note ihs, ihr yank> Also had The
bes- of Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Kclrsak's ail-gus.sn gorera.
sneai = wiihdraulng from onlsS
"a lrku,sk. >huaisu I a be- Near
Iux<ssas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

arch1akc Joseph. thanking ihc
Eurnan.ans for glssnc ham ne
CHANCE ro seize control 81 Han
ya.y. Shows how little uaiional.is
figures nrainsi seli inifrcsi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

There Il even uarmur aeains'
-ht Aigh oosi ~ draiing "a Nal
Sirrti seeaElilcs and ilsr-ail.-es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

li.h home rulc J. another fhn-
- be operative when ;he var
closes .ht nsodcrr sNucngn tof
Indefinite K,csfponemeni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Or Peiiy N0iainc 5 much more
phiehtlo han that man wAo Behis--
ed world prominence should disappear
from she pRhhc mind in tew short
months. IKE KerenskS Il is true thai
we 90 fade a. the ltsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Nexc0's F.roiesi : a iAsiirf e.
fora. And oar failure ie rfTls =
,rcfhsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
BOOMING TIE DOLLAR

i'fuicssar lrrln- tsshcr 81 Aalf
wonla ru-~ the troubles brought
IN bv high prices b raising fhe
ariuai gold NAine II The dollar
ls the dollar can arbitrarily Pc
depreriaied il ought 20 be pos
>ibie arbitrarily 60 make d woI1h
more. Bnf Nv suppose thar should
anvihing u The ~pr1 Ice attempted
Rc wcnld suddenly discover thai
ihere are persons whose prosperity
ras 1iel up in solnc WaN with -tr
Iarecin.ion of 1hc currency apu
1.-49 these sf~of> caDhi gui ul 3
=. ~ respectable opposition io lu-
irrffrnecf sn thelr graft
Tasr inventor ~ NV sparR l4us
fof internal combustion ens.nss claims
h shocrs aSbun Qf flame in dead
<g svmnd lhreBd a. fire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25
OF Local Moment

Nr an1 M n Winard. lis1Hg on
Ralss : eus q: GstArit save tt.rn-
a srola : xeFy acl.sasful ia siardNsA
Csaars1a ~ automobile We ta'~ :
snoxaalis n lAt ns1niains AM en-
,oyr8 oraroals and Blankets a fhe
sssnins SAD Nj w-nEara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

GasAre cAaYes Ne.s1. ~'il ahsers'
rmtN Day slsaay k1< sssi " a
.ssp - .,.s Masonic bone - partns-
r.t rec,e 10 aes.rs - - - sac
aar tlf1ish cars Paaat Nhs Maass.n.
l.sL