davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

donated by Spindler & Co.,. occasioned much interest. The total amount re- allzed by all bids was SIP.
 M Sachnowitz, sho made the list bid earned the tight to cut the cake, which was distributed to all in the hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
NOTICE

A special meeting of the Greenevflle Hook and Ladder Go. will be held to- night to take action on the death of our late member, Thomas B. Wallace. All active and honorary members are requested to attend.
 Per order of the Foreman
 HOWARD E. RYDHOLM,
 mar3d Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

Rartford-Mrs. David Cook Grant of Jamaica. West Indies. recently an nounced the engagement Of her daugh- ter, Miss Agnes Grant of this city. to Alexander zlethereil O. EdinburG, Scotland. Miss Grant is q graduate of the Hartford hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
pN fFA- William II. Brown.

The funeral of William H, Brown was held Friday afternoon at o. clock from the home of George A. Jenclls of Fox Hill with many in at
 tendance, including delegations from the Knights of Pytfias and the Odd
 Fellows. The funeral services were
 conducted by Rev. Joseph r. Cobb. The
 bearers were two members Of the
 Knights of Pythias and four members
 of the Odd Fellows. Burial was in
 Bentley cemetery where the Odd Eel l>ws conducted a committal service
 at the grave
 Mrs. Gilbert E. Rogers
 The funeral of Mrs. Gilbert E. Rog- CTS took place at her late home in Ledyard on Saturday afternoon with many in attendance. Rev. c. F. Good enough conducted the funeral services The bearers were four sons of the de- ceased. Burial took place in Union cemetery in Waterford where Rev MT. Goodenough read a committal i service at the grave. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the i funeral arrangements.
 Samuel J. Moran.
 i On Saturday afternoon with many relatives and friends in attendance, 1 the funeral services of Samuel 1 Moran were held from his late home at 33 Newton street at 2:90 o'clock ] The services were conducted by Rev 1 Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ ] Episcopal church. The bearers were ! James A. Parker, John A. Scott, Her. | bert E. Lawrence and Alexander Fin ] layson, members of Somerset Lodge i No. S4, r. and A. M. Burial was in
 Maplewood cemetery where Ma
 sonic eommittal service was connect ed with Walter B. Crooks as Worship ! ful Master, and George A. I<eppele1 as chaplain, Rev. MT. Graham pro- nouneed the henediction. Undertaken ] Gager was i'll charge of the funeraI 1 arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

livan, J. L. Counihan, P. J. McNerney and F, J. Murtha.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
p. o. Men Self w. s. Certificates.

Letter carriers of the Norwich post office who held the leading places in the sale of war savings certificates last week were H. s. Case M. E. Sul
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

Don't consider task impossible Je- cause you are impossible to perform
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
Eat Queen Pure Wheat Bread

Even the MAID takes pride in it!
 Makes the TABLE look nice!
 Gives it an air of BOUNTIFUL- NESS-APPEASES THE APPETITE! Every grocer has it on sale-or SHOULD have. Phone US if YOURS IS without. We'll do the rest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
GUTHRIE COTTON COMPANY
WINS DAMAGE SUIT
Rock Island Railway Company
Must Pay N,4b0.73 For Cot
ton Destroyed BY Fire
In 1917

Attorney John Adams won q com
plclo victory IN ihe damage suit
brought by the Guthrie cotton oil
company against the Rock Island
Railway company, yesterday whom a
Jury In district court returned YER
dict for the cotton company for
si.t5e 7a and interest which was the
exact amount sued for.
In 1917 firc In n. railway yards
at Calumet destroyed several ears
loaded with cotton: ouo OF the cara
contained 25 bales of cotton couHlgn
ed TO tho Guthrie firm Tho com
pany refused 10 pay for tho doasruyed
cotton on the contention that i, had
not been received FOR shipment. not
withs,anding tho fact that u had been
loaded into one Of TIE conlpany's cars.
The Jury decided the quea,ion ny
finding that ,ha rail company was
entirely responsible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
TExAS-TO-LAkES
ROAD THRU GUTHR|E
New Interstate Highway Will
Take Direct Course Up the
Santa Fs North; d. c. D.
Holds Meeting

Attractive scenic highway from r.
Worth. Texas. norlh 30 wachHa. Kan
The Sreas Lakes and Canada will b.
marked through Oklahoma soon. ac
cDr'iing 20 X A Singietary. manager
Of The Oklahoma Good Roads asso-
cia'ion. The route of the highway
from Fort Worth 10 Wichita viii b.
10 Gainesville. Texas. 80 Ardmore. "a
Oklahoma City. 10 Guihrse 10 Black
well. 30 Perry. and from there 10
Wichita !; IL to be called the Meri
dian highway.
The organization was completed at
the D g ID highway convention ir
ArVinore last week. Officers elecsea
we're president. o NJ Sciviey, secre-
tary. Paul d Smith: vice president
for Texas. A p Dyer: vice prsxdent
for Oklahoma. R A slngiesary.
On account OF the condition OF roads
in the state tha present route viii
have TO be desoarsd around BY Sal
phnr 10 Ardmore. Singietarv says. The
road will be marked through this state
in the course OF the next thirty days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
D0LsHEV|sM CROPS OUT
IN kEYMEN's STRIKE
Wires OF Mackay Line Cut A.
Briiton Much Damage To
Property Reported From
East Side

Bolshevism Is showing M In the
telegraph operators strike In the state.
ALREADY much damage has been done
to the tulcgaph company lines.
Las, night tho Maclsy wires be-
tween Guthrie and Oklahoma Chy
were put out OF business, presumably
BY agents oi the sifikefa Al Iirlsion
one pole was cut down and the cop
eor wir'n cut IN four places. AT one
place strip ~ wire eight feet Iong
was clipped from the line and carried
away To-day tho Mackey wire service
south is on, of commission a. ro.
suit
so far no damage has been reported
by the Western Union AZ this point
and wire service IL unimpairod. but IN
the eastern part cg the 4,ain and south
near The Texas oil flelds. wires have
been cut ard much damage 10 he
wire companies property is reported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
ANOTHER STORE ROBBED;
NO CLUE TO THIEVES
Burglar Band i Still Operating
In Guthrie: scrutchnelds
Store Broken Into Last
Nisnt; Guns Taken

The 'f'urriar Hand" PLAYED IN
ca,hrie Again lAst night wAils
Charley serutcAneld WAS hearlng hi.
boy. Pay. play iaaI music al the HsrA o
hand, saieyes entered Ais store On RAs,
Harrison and stole soar AUTOMATIC
revolverS.
-i-ooSs like the gang Il preparing
Cor eventnalliies" said Mr. scrutch
field ,otAy The thieves took moth
ing but guns. and they selected the
aess ones had in stock. Reckon
they intend to 90 into the stick up
business he added
so Ear no trace has becE found OF
the barglars weo blew the safe in the
Magnolia Petroleum company's nlilng
station here sunday night.
Entrance to the Scrwchfield store
was made by forcins the front door.
Judging from The ransacked conai-
tion of the stock the thieves took Their
own time" said Sheriff Robertson TO.
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
MANS pATvNr
n.. ~ 4 AROp SAVER

Z caisckasha, l.h,eigtlilsfvlsty five der
cent of The Grady county wheat CROP
which was beaten to the ground aey
eral days ago by hail, is being harvest
ed
The whea, is being saved by use of
extension guards on the binders
This guard is an implement attached
10 the binder directly IN front OF the
cycle: II raises the wheat stalk and
thus places II In position to be cut
by the cycle.
> A Anderson blacksmith of sny-
der. Okla, Ia the patenfee of the extan.
sion guard u IL said that Mr. Anter.
son has been Offered 5000 for HIS
patent bur declined the offer. stating
that he intended 20 organize com
pany and manufacture them. Tho
guards are being used In Gil sectlon.
Of southwestern Oklahoma. where hail
beat the wheat TO the ground.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

Mlneoia. v Y. Iun~ Active pre-.
paraslons for reception ~ the giant
dirisfble Rot. which 10 expected here
sunday w~rw bewin today with ths
construction " ten conrrete hiorka
each seven sest square and olght frrt
deep. IN which the aircraft will ba
'noorrd Roosevelt tleia has hesn -.
lected ~ the landing Tiace. a. there
- no hangar IL the euantry larxc
enough 20 house the esrvhlp, which N
eia feet long from nowa 10 stern
Army and macy authorities are v,~
operating with srvelal forc~ IN Drift
lab naval aviation neellanirs sens here
In rhsrEe OF Maior flush Fuller "A
IN. oyal air fnsew GO fsftbiiah an
American hs@e f'ifty American nasai
aviation mechanics cnperlsily auall.
fled IN the handling M tighter than
etr craft arrived today from nneta.
way ileWch 90 aswims In the prepara-
tiuns and ss,n mowu are expected hnsers
thn airships arrival
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
BURTON NAMED NEW
HEAD Of ROTARY CLUB
Popular Merchant Prince Bees
Great Things For Guthrie:
Officers Installed Al
MONDAY Luncheon

Tho Rotary club has done Ereat
work Tor Guthrie darlns the pas,
three years. it {. destined u da
greater work In tho year % come
Thus S'oke klbcrt u l,ufton. tho
ncsly elected president % tho laeaI
Rotary club. At tho revular nooa day
luncheon az the lone.
Tho meeting today waa Ia m. lIkiis
of a lubilaiion over the happy result
OF the cicvtion
John liildrcth. tho retiring prsai-
dent, spoke fcw. dry. denatured
words Frank Drfr. who vas ausus
OF the club. said Guthrie had tied ltsea
firmly 20 the fortunes ~ the Scottish
Rite. sup, Peak VAS also aaeas aud
distributed fow bouquets IN The
offlng
The now club directorate mot laa,
night aud organized. Elhert Il burton
was unanimously elected president Tor
IA. ensuing year burton IL isk gIno
aud will nm the Job with credit 10
himself and the club. Odlth X spur
fier was named secretary. TO succeed
chan Olson. who Il IN Sal, Lake rhe
new directors are. Elbeft Burton.
Frank Mcclure. robert HIrachi Caar-
Icy i.esh and charley acaly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
VOTE ALMOST UNIT
FOR O{EO|MG Or PARK
Taxpayer Of Guthrie Gladly
Tender Convention Hell Rlte
To Scottish Rite fne
Structure To BE Erected

w.shnn l~e wars time tbs caesiol
para. whsr. oonVcnil0n hall nov
sfands. ~lil 49, a moicrn structure
deiicstcd 10 lhe Apoieni and Aocvpled
Scottish RHs n viii be- haiidinr
in which no, only the cii, aud thc
Nasoas ~lll iHk. pride. eai ono -
aoAinily eQaiss-d aud 40 moicrniaed
a. 50 standards. thai Rnc visitors
from ths foar oorners of ihc earth sill
make Nlgr.maese - 0ushrie 20 IN
sf,cx a. MILE an osicnslhle outls,
u 500 80 viii be made tur the ne~
haslalns. this sum ~lll unQucslionahls
bc augmented to Two million dollars
Thsre u No Scss'lsh Rite temple IN
the country. outside % washlnston.
having a spaclous park fcr back
groand
The decree was sounded ye~ieTda,
When che voters q Guthrie voted al.
moe, unanimously to gran, decd 20
he property 10 che Scot,ish Rite as
soclaiion No one rrObshly viii ever
know the motives which animated che
"A voters who bsliot.d against thc
ransfer
II was a quiet election. bu election
sorkcrs were full ot pep" and flag
rod autos did their share in getting
he electors 10 she polls There was
10, an ou,spoken word AGAIN che pro-
'osal. Guthrie was glad. The vote,
'fficialy recorded. was ii5S for, and
4 against
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
Greens OIO NOT P[DDlE
Y THEIR LIBERTY BONDS
Trial of Alleged Blue Sky Men
Brings Out Statement That
Oil Wells Were Busters;
Some Only Few Barrels

Two dozen oil drIllers are in Guth-
RE today ss witnesses In tho Green
blue sky case being tried In federal
court.
The state is putting on many wit
nesses in an effort to prove its case
Among other things the Greens are
charged with taking Liberty bonds In
payment of stock in their several oil
companies. The elder Green admits
The company accepted Liberty bonds
bur says they were held by the com
rany and were never placed on sale
We stiii own them he stated.
Government prosecutors soday
brought out these facts:
A total Of si3s.42s5D was collected
By fhe Greens from the sale OF oil
stock. according 10 witnesses
Amounts deposited 20 the credit Of
each of the five oil and refining CON-
rnnses onerzted by the Greens were
shown In most cases the credits
made 20 the companies were shown
withdrawn upon check Of she CON-
pzny
A dsfiIer was put on the stand By
the government In an effort 70 prove
that the Greens over-essfmased the
amount q production they owned.
The driiier testified that be gut down
eleven wells. Two of these he de-
cl.red are dry hoiez. three have small
shovinzs; one came In for twenty
barrels and fell or 20 ten and the rest
prodoce from five 20 eiefs bzrrela
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
FIGHTING CHAPLAIN" WILL.
SPEAK IN GUTHR|['
Salvation Army Drive For Funds
Will Be Opened Here Sunday
Afternoon Chaplain Jones
Saw Service In France

The Fighting Chaplain of tbs Bat
,ioship Texas" Chaplain Harry W
Jones. A NJ. u ID. veteran OF III"
$ anish American war VIII speak
here SUNDAY afternoon in the interest
of ihe Salvation Army home service
campaign Chaplain Jones' has Just
returned from France where he has
been active a. a salvation Army chap
u IN sliice last fali
Beginning IN the Toul sector. Chap
lain Jones toured every part oi France
and Germany where American sol
ders were stationed. American com
n4anders aided hm In every way
which cooperation enabled him 90
cover 100 miles a day IN eight days
in the La Mons sector he spoke 10
morc than 10000 men he conducted
meetings everywhere stopping his car
by ihc roadside 20 speak 10 small
groups. He spoke from five 10 eleven
times day and his audiences finm-
bered from 31o TO 5000 men
The salvation Army work overseas
will b. continued on larger scale un-
~ the last American boy boards the
transport for the United States Chap
latin Jones said recently THE great
est effort Is being made 70 ke,3 these
boys in good spirits until their orders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
Naked Stomach
Is Not Pleased

Joe Nskeas;on2ch gruntsd He was
- srpiexed
Ne 10 Ike tax be said Tax dam
fool: no aike prohlp law; no ink. no
booze 10 sch. no good feel. he'll all
time
Jo% wssh hss wife. mother in law.
amt. and four children are here from
near Pa.hnska attending federal
ecarr.
Every two hoars during the DAY.
the Indians. headed hr velvet foos Joe.
go padding single Tie down town "a
bay sce cream cones
asked sbous the war. atso1t suffrage.
and sncsf prohibition. Jcc grunied
dAszppsovAi
War. don't give dam. said H.
-SQuaw no sense. oct vote; prohsp.
he'll Then ~ added IN fine English
u regard proAlbssion a. rn~ovthy she
Estion 1t dsvesFs Us OF cur God given
liberties csrncg cozntenance II with
aav pAg.@ sur1bae degree cs fort@ude
Then be bought a bottle Of hair
'cnsc. cor,stnsng gs- cent.
JOE Is ozly woTth 800 .ossl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

Navai mforpa Ail ~vrr the county,
have heen called agon ~ sapply ono
million cubic feet ~ hydrnxen MAs 10
be available for the uae ~ the fsritimA
crafl The u "a has capacity AZ
mare than twp million cuhle fees but
wlth normal weuthnr condlslnna on
her trio ovsr. u IA believed that less
than nnesthlFt III thia amount win ba
neesiet % carry the crafs hack 10 l.ng.
land
The naYY has also been eaIlwa al0a
20 furnish aeven thousand Kalluua n
gaaolina and FIVE hundred gaglonw "A
ol The iirielhl~ carried erew n
about thirty men and eiwhf anbatl-
tuieH are alrsadY herr 10 ri lana any
meu who may breogno ssek.
The trip from England to America
ahouId take tlriY hos,fa II the wealth
~ Ia favorable. fhe cuurse win np-
prusImatnlY parallel tha northeFn
steamship route The dtFigibla sbauid
arrive here durlRg the DAYLIGHT hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
DECLARE GERMAN WOMEN
IN RHNELAND ARE PUB
LICLY INUNDATED Bv q.
8. MILITARY AUTHORITIES
FOR SLIGHTEST CRITICISM
OF VICTORIOUS TROOPS

Cossenz. June ss-Soane fantastic
scSsou 10 publsshed in Cer-nzn news
ape-x b. writes from Frankfort and
L~spsac who have visited Coblenz and
resurnet ho-ae 10 write whatever fhev
nsy Esease about the American army.
Nzny o. the stories they tell are rev
to the officers & the Third zrny Who
count them a. German r~orsxzn6z-
O7s writer o< ioag article Gn the
isipsic pzper dealing WITH lie In
co6senz- rsl&-et alleged instances os
rsdicziozs sentences tnyosed us>Da
Germans BY the American army cosr-x.
In c1e czst. ke says tazr ne wife q q
sovernm<nf o<fseizi. annoyed CO the
sEree< By . drunken soldi.-~. exclaimed
ir he- anger II onir all fhe Ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
THE BOOZE WAS ~
EVIDENCE, BIT VANISHED

Over ~ Fort Smith, where even
the air 10 "dfy" = boofiegoer has
little chance when he gets into
court Yesterday while a woman
bootIesoer ~as being tried the
liquid evidence suddenly dissp-
pesred IN the court room willis
the case was being tried. The
Judge said: The evidence hay
ing s,ysferiovsIy dissppearec from
this temple Of justice, dismiss
the charge against this defendant
and caution the officers of the
court 10 not let anything like fhis
happen again"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
War Has Improved Male
Figures Say City ClOtherS

feel Sailors ore harder to please.
rhsy have % be humorad and eoaxcd.
but =, y probably b.canas they dent
know Just what they DO want they
ASK for dark colors. bat never blue.
The soldier boys who have rcsurned
have much better developed forms
than before they left. that - IA 40
far a. have observed in the earrs
~ shoaa Of our customers whom ~
fitted befDr. and after the war;
Henry George. futx store sor men.
"Hetarned noldler. and sailors arr .
great deal easier 20 fii than others.
know one instance whore the fellow
vas all ous of proportion. when hs
vent into the army and since hs ~
turned he Is a model. They are ~ big
chcsied and they want the coats 10 fis
them snugiy. They want noshfnw bus
dark eoiors and they Ie, me tell them
whether they look alright. They say
they don't know what they should 81
or whsther the suit fits them"
Sam Gardner: SOLDIERS want dart
col@z. Bluc u ons of their favcrissA
bat the sailors generally shun ". Th<y
are berter physically than vhen shry
went away and n = not q hard job 70
set a suit that fiss them. None q
hem want a light color. They seen
10 be afraid Of Jump from the o D
and blue % a light shade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
HUSBAND WAS CRUEL
AND '.BEaT HER lp'

Charging that he began abusing her
during their honeymoon aud that he
has since Aeen most brutal, finally
striking her with HIS fists and knock
ing her down. lola Jackson has filed
suit for divorce against John L Jack
son. The couple were married IN 1916.
Sire asks for aIimony OF ei5 month,
attorneys fees and restoration OF her
maiden name OF lola Simpson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

Harry Matchett. FB Burke and
Lloyd webber. who are with the ifsd
field hospital OF the sefh division. have
arrived ~ Camp Bowie. Fort Worth.
Tex. and expect TO receive ihesr dis
charge and arrive in Gufhrie by Sat
urday. Lssf night they. with Gerald
Fitzgerald 0 Kansas CITY. Mo. we're
guests Of Elmore Mc0inIsy at dinner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
Hun Newspapers Print Wild
Tales of American Cruelty

ericans would so 20 the dsvfi,'- Tn
military co1rt. he says. punished her
for this rrlig IN wish. (" by sentpnc-
ing her 20 appear every morning sor
thirty days AZ the headquarters OF the
commanding officer and repeating 10
those prsecnf the Shrsse: Il am glad
you are ssfll here. gentlemen. and n
Is my wish that yoa continue to stay
here for a long While
This Is al news 20 the American o.
nce-s. II any woman appears a,
headquarters every morning. the sen :
tr1es On duty there have failed 20 no
tee r. L 80 5arf Of their sobs 20
prevent t-eepesslng By Germans a.
the main entrance OF the Third army
hszdqnsrrers.
Another fictitious tale narrated by
the Lespsic writer 70 arouse German
dislike for Americans. ceals with a
case IN Which woman. sIazhed bv
mud from an automobile. ejzculzsed
those dirty American agsonoblI<s. =
For this. The Lsipsic Hunchas<en
AYERS. military court sentenced her
70 clins the for-rszs of Ehrenbrse<-
ssesn dziiy a. m FOR thirty days.
earring a pail. scrubbsBx brush and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
PRESIDENT AND MRS
WILSON IN BELGIUM

Adinkerke, Belgium. June is--pres.
ldent and Mrs Wilson and their party
arrived here from Paris q, s:45 o'eiock
this morning. They were met by King
Albert and Queen Marie of Belgium,
and at $50 O'Clock lcft by motor for
a trip over the Belgian front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
sHEpLEH WELL KNOWN HERE

Publisher John NJ She Ter ~ Law
ton. who died in Missouri yesterday.
white attending his fathers funeral.
was well known in Guthrie shsp.sr
was a member Of the state board OF
education and fine man. indeed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

Clothing saleamen are learning much
of lhe sartonal yagarlss Of returned
soldiers and sailors
Soldiers. they say. Invariably want
dark colora or mixtures. elosa fiising
but they generally leave y to The
salesman 10 tell them how they hook
In the suit
Sailors. they say. will take any color
bur blue They want dark coiors.
though and good cioss ~. They are
not certain about what they want and
they. too. generally iet the salesman
tell them how they look.
Lloyd Lentz AZ Jenklns. "sosdlcrr
want dark eoloru They are par,icu-
lar about the flt, They like the coets
snug sometimes 700 snug and we
have hard job telling them that the
coat Is too small. Sailors don't wan,
blue. They prefer the dark shades
and they want a close ~. We are
finding n much easier 10 1T che fell
lows. who have been In the army or
navy. Their physical training has
Strengthened them ug and they have
big chests and small waists.
Fred soehl: We find very few
soldiers. who want conservative cuts
They prefer close fitting clothes and
they must b. dark colors. blues or
greens. They Judge the cloth by the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
fcontinued on Page Z. Col T.
FUNERAL or CAPT eAanTHousg.

The funeral of the late Capt John
Barnihouse tooa place Wednesday af-
terneon from Trinity church and was
largely attended Rev Nicholas con
Quoted the services The a o u w
lodge and the G A II Post officiated
at the interment at Sunni, View
cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
AMERICAN STEAMERS LADEN
WITH SUPPLIES FOR
HUNS AWAIT DECISION

Deal. England, June is---Eipht
American steamers laden with
provisions for Germany, are de-
tanned IN the Downs pending the
signing " the peace treaty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
WILL CARRY CREW /
OF THIRTY MEN
riIlWE HUNDRED MEN ~
4. =. NAVY ASSIGNED To
CAilE tOR Gi3-tOOr GAS
BAG WiliiE ~ TINS
COUNTRY
aullsrlN.

Lendsr, June ia--Frsdsy rsserIso.
Jsns soth. a, o'stosh, Gueopsar
time, the giant british sl,Ie,hls. RIA
will start from ns hangar sss . trio
across the Atlantic. n 10 sspsstss
that Hasishurss. tera island. urstsd
states. viii be rssshsd ~ auNdsx
June "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
GERMAN CABINET At
WE|MAR STUBBORN
MEMBERS SAID To RI Al
MOST \ tNr AGAINST AZ
CtPIl\G IfACE TERMS:
FtTt RE FATE ~ CIR
MANY ~ BALANCE
BULLETIN.

esrlie. jane is-cemmen,iro
en- tire Allied reeis ,s the German
counter proposals to ,he terms Sf
peace sne Frankfort Gazette says:
whatever We % will oe ter
riele. Germany 10 in ne position
20 refuse - ser the treaty WREN
tire signature . fsreed es an witt
rnaturn le, rs resign ourselves 20
sne Inevitable sos nope for a bet
ter fusure.~