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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
P. E. Mccoy
GROCERY


n Order 70 Reduce Our Stock We Are Of
fsrsnx for One week Only the Following Goods
Some of these goods cannot Be replaced for
price offered:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
$4,000 yANKs SAIL FOR U. s.
Liner Imperator Starts On First voy
age AS Transport.

Brest, France The liner Imperator,
which was turned over to the United
States by Germany under the arnlistice
agreement, sailed for America. On
board were 100 first-class passengers
and 1900 second-class. This is the first
overseas journey for the Imperator I'M
der the American flag.
The Leviathan sailed this evening
with 10000 troops. The transports
Agamemnon and America sailed.
Lieut.. Gen. Robert L. Billiard and
Senator William ]. Harris, Of Georgia,
sailed on the steamer Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria. 81
The complete Thirty-third (Illinois
National Guard) Division. and 10000
men Of the Eghty-ninth Division were
on the Leviathan. Agamemnou, Amer
lea and Imperator-in all 10000 men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
Rantzau VIII Not sian.

Berlin.-Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau, head Of the German peace delega-
ton, in communicating with the other
members of the delegation the text
of the three notes he sent to Premier
Clemenceau, pointed out that the
peace treaty in its present form could
not be accepted and could not be
signed because it was impossible to
fulfill its terms.
Dispatches from Versailles report
ing the counts action added that he
told the German delegation that it
would sign nothing 1t was not intend
ed to fulfill. The delegation, he con-
tinued. would endeavor to improve the
treaty and make its signing possible.
Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau's
note on the economic aspect of the
peace terms, points out that Germany
is no longer an agrarian state and
cannot feed more than 100000 peo-
pie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
ALL GERMANY
PROTESTS Terms
Demonstrations Held Through.
out Nation Against Treaty
CAUSE FOR FUTURE HATRED
Ebert Appeals To President Wilson's
Fourteen Points, Declaring Treaty
Is A "Monstrous Docu-
ment."

Berlin.-Big demonstrations against
the signing of the peace treaty by
Germany were held in Berlin, Breslau
Danzig, Koenigsberg, Cassel, Bochum
and other places. The demonstrations
were organized by the National PEG.
pies Party.
IF this treaty comes to pass will
bring up my children in hatred" said
Deputy Traub, speaking in Berlin.
DR.. Gustav Stressmann, one of the
Peoples Party leaders, spoke in pro-
test against the demand for the sur.
render of former Emperor William.
II the German people complied with
it they would be without shame or
honor, he declared.
Germany has seized and unfurled a
new banner on which are inscribed
President Wilson's IA points, which
the President apparently has desert
ed" said Friedrich Ebert, the German
President. q
President Ebert called the peace
treaty a "monstrous document" He
declared that history holds no prece
dent for such determination to an
initiate completely vanquished PEG
pies.
Although the Independent Socialists
at the outset Of the discussion over the
peace treaty adopted the standpoint
that peace must be signed at all costs,
the tremendous pressure of public ex
preston, violent in its protest against
the treaty's terms, has led them to
reconsider their view, many Of them
Joining the multitude that is protest
ing against the signing.
In the name of the Independent So
cialist party, Richard Weller told the
Workmen's Councils of Greater Berlin
that such "a dictated peace of cruel
severity as the Entente desires to i'm
pose upon Germany could not be last
ing peace. Therefore, he demanded
the assembling of congress of the
councils to determine their attitude
toward the question and to appeal
to the Entente proletariat to work
against the peace proposed by En-
tente world Imperialism as embodied
in the treaty"
Herr Mueller, another of the indie
pendent leaders, seizes the occasion
again to assail the old imperialist
regime in Germany, which, he de-
clares, incurred blood guilt by the in
vasion of France and Belgium and the
destruction of mines and industries.
Urging against the prevalent pro-
tests, Karl Kautsky, writing in the
Independent organ, Die Freiheit, says:
"Shall we sign the peace if it is not to
be modified, or have we not any other
chance? If it were peace of destruc
ton, death sentence, as it is called
agreement to it would be suicide. But
hard as the conditions are, they do not
lead to the downfall of the German
people, even though they will make
life terribly difficult. A genuine down.
fall, rapid physical downfall, would
come, however, if we declined to sign
the peace and, reverted to state OF
war. After a few weeks of fruitless
opposition, costing millions and lives
we should be forced to capitulate."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
subtlety wins but wisdom holds.
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
. century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t is most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache. coming up Of food, palpita-
ton Of heart, and many other symp-
toms. A few doses Of August Flower
will relieve you. II is gentle laxa-
tive. Ask your druggist. Sold in all
civilized countries.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
PEACE TERMS
TO AUSTR|ANS
Delegates Expect to Get Terms
This Week
PUTS BAN coAscRIPTIoN
Rantzau Asserts He Will Not Sign
German Chief Envoy Says
Demands Can't Be
Fulfilled.

Paris.-The Austrian peace terms
probably will be presented to the Aus
trian delegation this week.
The terms, it is understood, require
the dismantling Of the famous Skoda
works, among other armament plants.
The Council of Four discussed with
it's military advisers the military terms
of the treaty. 1t is understood that
these are similar to those in the Ger
man treaty, including the prohibition
Of CONSUMPTION.
Premier Clemenceau received the
Italian Premier, Vittorio Orlando, and
the Foreign Minister, Baron Sonnino,
at the War Ministry. No announce
ments were made concerning the con-
ference.
1t is understood that the American
delegation is unyielding in its position
concerning Fiume.
M. Trdmbitch, head Of the Jugo-Slav
mission in Paris, had conference
with Col. E. M. House, of the Ameri-
can peace mission, and Thomas Nelson
Page, American Ambassador to Italy.
1t is understood that the conferees
discussed the formula of proposed
compromise regarding Fiume.
The Council of Foreign Ministers re-
fused the Polish request for part of
the German Navy. The Poles claimed
that warships were necessary for the
defense of their country.
The council also decided that pris-
oners Of war held by the Russians in
Siberia, the Baltic provinces and the
Caucasus may be sent back immedi-
ately. Those in Soviet Russia will be
repatriated later.
The conviction is growing in Allied
circles that most of the German pro-
tests against the peace treaty SO far
received were written before the read
ing Of the treaty and are designed as
propaganda. This conviction is
strengthened by the fact that the text
Of the treaty is not quoted and that
the protests have been published in
Berlin before they were received in
Paris.
The conference, however, is refer
ring all protests to commissions, which
will consider them on their merits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
A DIAGNOSIS.

''Oh, DOCTOR" said worried looking
agrarian, my wife is in an awful con-
dition! From a medium fat woman she
has been reduced to skin and bones.
She talks necessarily in loud squawk.
ing voice, begins sentence and never
finishes it, and jumps from subject to
subject without uttering anything that
has the least sense to it,"
HIN! I seer returned the physi.
cion. go home, Mr.. Gabbleby and take
out your party line telephone at once
Your wife has been listening in on II
too much. kansas City Star.
Lots of people make fortunes out Of
other peoples curiosities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
VILLAS DEFIANCE
n. Of CARRANzA
Certain American Interests are
Aiding Diaz
PILLAGING STILL GOING ON
Present Administration In Mexico
Confronted BY Conditions Which
Promise To Grow Constant
iy Worse.

e
Washington. &C Confidential reports
reaching Washington from the many
secret agents of the government in
Mexico agree that there is a renewed
activity on the part of Villa, whose
capture of Parra1 last Thursday indi.
Gates that he is successfully defying
the efforts of President Carranza to
suppress him. The present admins
tration in Mexico is confronted with
conditions which promise to grow con-
stantly worse. Apart from Villas in
creased strength, the forces behind
Felix Diaz are becoming more active,
in spite of their many apparent fail
ures. 1t is evident that there are in
terests, probably in New York and
elsewhere throughout the United
States, including Baltimore and Phila-
delphia, which are in sympathy with
the Diaz movement and are contribut,
ing money and influence to keep the
Diaz movement alive. Moreover, al.
though it has been reported that the
Zapata rebellion has been crushed,
some of the Zapata forces still cling
to congenial habits of pillaging in
spite of all efforts Of the Mexican gov
eminent to suppress them.
Apart from his military troubles,
President Carranza has politics on
his hands. Inasmuch as under the
Mexican constitution he cannot be a
candidate to succeed himself. Carranza
some time ago issued an address to his
fellow citizens written in the model
of the great American statesman who
declared that Politics is adjourned
Nevertheless, politics, far from being
adjourned in Mexico, never was so &C
tive as at present The woods are
full of candidates for the next white
House," So far as Washington ad-
visors have counted up the list there
are at present five candidates, with
some other provinces still to be heard
from.
Four of them are military candi.
dates, namely, Gen. Alvaro Obregon,
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, Gen. Salvador
Alvarado and Gen. Candilo Aguilar
There are also several civilian candi.
dates, foremost among whom is Luis
Cabrara, the financial agent of Car
rama, whose anti-American attitude
has been notorious since Carranza
came into power.
Recent reports from Mexico are to
the effect that there has been a
conference between Oregon and
his friends and Gonzales and his
followers at which working agree
ment was reached whereby each OF
the two candidates pledged himself
to throw all his strength to the other
IL that other developed the greater
strength In the campaign. Both Pablo
Gonzales and Alvaro Obregon are
known to be very friendly to the Unit.
ed States and either of them would be
very acceptable to the administration
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
DAISY FLY KILLER s z44sserz A ssS EHRs
Mystery Explained.

He stood amid the blaze and splen-
dor Of his magnificent mansion, and
in his hand he held the portrait OF a
beautiful woman. His face was pale
and haggard, and his lips moved con-
vulsively.
What was this mystery. Was this
the picture of his departed wife?
No.
Was it the portrait of his dead but
dearly remembered daughter.
No.
What, then, was the cause Of his
haggard face?
Was it not the same portrait that
two minutes ago had fallen from its
nail, and raised a lump as big as q
hens egg on his head?
It was.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
HEINZ, OF 81 VARIETIES, DEAD
Pickle Masnate succumbs After A
Short Illness.

Pittsburgh.-Henry ]. Heinz, presi-
dent of the H. ]. Heinz Company, a
picking and preserving corporation of
international prominence, died at his
home here following short illness.
Mr.. Heinz, born in this city in 1874,
was well known as philanthropist
and Sunday School worker.
Two daughters, Miss Henrietta D,
Heinz, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. John L.
Given, Of New York, and three sons,
Clarence N. Heinz, of Lake Geneva,
Wis, and Howard and Clifford S.
Heinz, Of Pittsburgh, survive. Howard
Heinz, former food administrator OF
Pennsylvania, is in Europe on a Gov
eminent mission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
WASHINGTON

Eleven steel companies submitted
practically identical bids for 1900
tons of steel plate and shapes for the
Navy, duplicating the situation which
caused the rejection of bids on the
same material submitted on April 4.
Approval of the recognition of the
National Guard along the same lines
as existed before the great war was
expressed informally by Secretary
Baker.
President Wilson cabled Secretary
Tumulty asking him to convey con-
gratulations to Secretary Glass on the
success of the Victory Liberty Loan.
Republican Senators, in caucus to-
day, will complete plans for the or
ganization of the Senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
keepina Il up.

A maid servant applied for week
end off, as her home was distant, for
the purpose of being at home on her
parents silver wedding day.
The leave was granted, and the maid
returned.
SWELL" said her mistress, Ibid every
thing go off satisfactory
"Oh, yes, thank you, ma'am," said
the girl, land mother told me to say
she is very grateful to you for letting
me off,
sand what did your father say?''
asked the lady.
"Oh, lor! ma'am,' replied the girl
"he wasn't there. He's been dead this
20 years."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
ALLIES LOST 2.774 SHIPS.
s,5se,ooo Merchant Tonnage Sent
Down BY Enemy.

London The Ministry of Shipping
announced that the number and ton
mage Of Allied merchantmen lost
through enemy activity in the war
were as follows:
Great Britain. A197 ships: 1858, 900
TONS
France 23s ships: $4,000 tons.
Italy, 230 ships: $4,000 tons.
Japan. 20 ships: 10000 tons.
United States, 80 ships: S41, 900 tons.
In addition to the British ships above
30 British vessels, aggregating $4,000
tons, were lost on admiralty service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
CASUAL TIES OF
AMERICAN FORCES
Revised Figures Made Public
BY War Department
BATTLE DEATHS
First Three Army Divisions Heaviest
Losers, According To Casualties
Issued BY The War De-
partment.


Washington Revised figures made
public by the War Department showed
that the total casualty Of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces during the
war was 2S6,O44. Battle deaths num-
bered 4s,909, and the total Of wound
ed was placed at 2s7,135, with the ex-
PLANTATION that this represented dup
hcation Of about 1000, by reason OF
the fact that many men were wounded
more than once.
Casualties by divisions, and the
losses Of each division in prisoners,
which no longer are included as cas-
ualties, because of having returned to
their commands, were announced as
follows
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
PERsHING GIVEN MORE POWER
Can Mitigate Or Remit Any Sentences
Bv ARMY Court

Westinghouse Secretary Baker di
rected publication of general army
order authorizing General Pershing to
mitigate or remit" any sentence
which under the articles of war re
quires confirmation of the President
before such sentence may be executed
The Fiftieth article of war as orig
inally written gave this power to the
general commanding an army in the
field, but it was amended February 20
1919, to require such reference to the
President.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

Six jersons, including the captains
wife and four children and the engi-
neer, were drowned when the coal
laden barge Nanticoke, owned by the
Potter Transportation Company, OF
New York, sank on the Isles Of Shoals.
The United States Food Administra-
ton Grain Corporation announced that
no further purchases Of straight wheat
-four would be made on the present
crop FOR relief purposes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
That Friend!

Mother doesn't think she'll go to
the theater with US tonight, Albert"
'Is that SO? have got three tickets.
What shall I do with the third one?"
"Give it to the man you always go
out to see between the acts. He can
sit with us and you won't have to go
out and see him."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
BANDITS KILL wATcHMAN.

Escape With $500 Worth Of Goods
From Philadelphia Warehouse.
Observation-Disclosures bandits.
who were robbing warehouse in the
mill district, killed James Nunamaker
a private Waterman when he surprised
them. The robbers got away. taking
$500 worth Of samples and remnants
OF cloth. The district has been the
scene recently OF many bold robberies
by men operating in high-powered
motor cars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
Complimentary to Him.

He-But / asked you, dearest, to
keep our engagement secret for the
present.
She-I couldn't help it. That hateful
Miss Oldum said the reason wasn't
married was because no fool had pro-
posed to me, so / up and told her you
had.-Brooklyn Citizen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
2o4 SHIPS IN FOUR MONTHS.
April Was Banner Month, With 90
Deliveries.

Washington. Shipbuilding this year
has continued the fast pace set during
the war. The Shipping Board an
nounced that from January 1 to May
= American yards turned out 204
steamships of 7S1,9S0 gross tons, all
except SO of which were of steel con
struction. April was the banner month.
the total deliveries being SO ships OF
32O,280 gross tons, an increase of 81,
900 tons over the record set last 90
tober.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
FRENCH AIR CASUALTIES 7,sss
OF These s,s2s Were In The War
Zone.

Zone.
Paris.-The casualties in the French
air service in the war zone during the
war were 6,32s, it was officially an
nounced. The casualties were divided
as follows:
Killed. 1,945; wounded. 1922; miss
ing, 1,461. OF the missing, it is stated
700 must be considered to have lost
their lives.
Outside the war zone the casualties
totaled 1,2e7. bringing the aggregate
for the whole service to 1855.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
unexpected as Il Is rnelodramatIcalsi

unexpected as II Is meiodramsticai,y
powerful.
Miss Traverse. very justly termed
the, 'empress OF stormy emotion. (" ts
cast In the role OF Marguerite coul-
lard. wife of the French minister OF
foreign affairs. Her life has been
free from everything but the sppear-
-ance OF socia: Intrigue with persons
outside of her own social circle Her
husband Is preparing a secret treaty
of immense Importance for Illicit uses
TO Belloc, a traitorous operative in the
French secret service stationed in an
other country. a murder Is committed
in an effort 70 secure the coveted
document, and in her attempt TO
render aid to the victim. Mime Coui-
lard discovers a son by a former
marriage in an Apache haunt In the
lowest quarter Of Paris. where he has
sunk to the uttermost depths as an
absinthe fiend. From this point the
narrative pursues its fiambuoyant
course with all OF the wild rush of
unalloyed nelodI ama-in a de luxe
setting that stamps the picture as
one upon which great artistic thought
and a large amount of money have
been expended
supplemental the principal feature e
Is shown, in striking contrast one of
the most hilarious two-reel farces re-
Gently released, wild Waves and
Women" a Sunshine comedy depict
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

ter greeted each new appearance Of
these mermaids from California with
outbursts Of appreciative applause.
Nobody can ever accuse Mr.. Sem
nett of having bad eyesight IL he
chose these bits of feminine perfec-
tion himself. and they tell us that he
did. SO We must give credit to him
for being an artist as well as
humorist Of no small caliber. Some-
one said the other day that the
beautiful women of the type we
used to see about were fast disap-
pearing. That may be SO. But We
are most certainly getting a lot or
new ones that are not going, to be
forged to concede anything to those
beauties that are only 10 be seen
now on the canvasses of famous
artists. And better .stjIl, we have
these modern Yenuses in person.
which Ia our humble opinion Is
much better than a painting by the
most famous of artists.
The only complaint we have to
offer Is that the dazzling perfection
Of Mr.. Sennett's beach nynphs IL
liable to overshadow his masterfully
satirical comedy on the Kaiser.
which Is undoubtedly more. truth
than fiction. and shows the would
be world ruler up for what he really
IL in a most delightfully."- humorous
way. not to mention the sarca SIN
that Is flung at his weak-minded