davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03
Woman Suffrage Is Killed
For the Second Time By
State Senate of Alabama
By VIM. l.. GORMLEY


Montgomery. September 2.-CSoe-
cial woman suffrage in Alabama
went to its death for the second time
in the senate Tuesday by vote OF 10
to l5. Pleas of strong advocates or
the resolution of Senator John y.
Rogers of Sumter county. which would
nave ratified the federal suffrage
amendment to the constitution had no
weight with the members of the fac
ton that met at the beginning of the
July session and pledged themselves
to hold out against ratification. The
vote taking was a mere Formally that
the opposition knew would mean the
death blow to the cause in Alabama,
SC far as the 1919 legislature is con-
cerned.
Not only did the senate reject the
suffrage resolution, but it adopted the
resolution of Senator Evins, which VIII
go to the house for action and when
will be the means of testing the
strength of the measure in the lower
branch of the general assembly The
Evins resolution. which places the
Alabama legislature on record as re-
jecting the suffrage amendment IL
fere by the Congress of the Unlteo
States. was sent to the house WITHOUT
engrossment and action by that oooy
| is expected before final adjournment
| on the fiftieth legislative day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03
MEET
ADJOURNS WITHOUT
OUTLINING POLICY
Resolution Proposing That
Prohibition Party Refrain
From Affiliation With
World Work Rejected
By Associated Press

Chicago September "A resolution
proposing that the prohibition party
have no connection with the so-cailed
World work" was rejected late today by
the National committee of the party after
a heated debate. In it's place an amend
ment was adopted recommending that
Individual members of the party be urg-
ed to "give active assistance in the world
prohibition work through the instrument
tally of the prohibition foundation"
The foundation is an organization OF
prohibition party members.
The national committee adjourned its
two days, meeting tonight without out
lining a definite policy for the future OF
the party. 1t adopted a resolution au-
thorzng a national convention. at i
time and place to be determined by the
executive committee. Speakers said II
should be understood that the conven-
| ton would be held subsequent to the
conventions of the republicans and demo-
| Gratis and that action taken by the prom
bitionists would be determined to large
| extent by the courses pursued by the
| two major parties.
A resolution was adopted recommending
that the party unite with other parties;
! when for the good of the cause
| A large part of the discussion over
participation in foreign prohibition fights
hinged on a pecuniary angle. virgin u
| Hinshaw, chairman, A. G. Catuerwoou'
Minnesota and others asserted that the
party would be unable to Obtain Iunos
necessary except on the ground of car
| rying on world work An impression
| was prevalent, they admitted, that the
work of the party in this county was
finished. o,..o
| Uewson L. Peeke,t of Sandusky, Ohio
chairman Of the subcommittee on res
lolutions whose report urging oppositioi
Ito participation in European proh1pitlo'
battles was rejected, led the flght agalhs
the amendment which was adopted
sWhat right have we to go to othel
countries and interfere in their domestic
ouestions?" he demanded. 1t IS lhierh
al irnpertinencei on our part. -.
Anotber tilt developed in the commit
tee a'l meeting over proposal favoring
, prohibitive tax on liquors, should oe
mobilization be declared complete an
saloons be permitted to reopen during IN
! intermin between wartime prohlpi'ip
, and constitutional prohibition 1t was urs
ed nv members that such action woui'
low the committee open to the charge o
t snonsoring licensing of the liquor tral
fic through taxation The resolution d
adopted urged Representative Charles n
Randall of California, the only mempe
4 of me prohibition party in Congress,
e ..nkrsist in his work until all necessar
enforcement legislation be adopted
put into operation the constitutions
!, amendment
~ tbe national revenue law taxing tic
: uors as a beverage. Another resolutlo
" demanded the immediate enactment
= Congress of prohibition enforcement leg
n islation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03

American troops from Russia and hun
gary.
The communist group of ultra RADICALS
recently expelled from the national so
cialist party, which is meeting IN an.
other West Side hall, expects 10 lorn'
another political party before IL ao-
journs at the end of the week Inns ~
tion consists of foreign language social /
iste and others who regard the parent
BODY and the left wing faction as TOO
conservative.
The emergency convention OF the ma
tional socialist party, under the ieauer
shin of Congressman Victor Berger Oh
milwaukee,. Adolf Corner of Chlcago' Al
gernon Lee of New York ana MAYOR -
| W. Hoan of Milwaukee, deFo'eo 'ne e'A
tire day to committee work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03
COMMUNIST LABOR
PARTY ORGANIZED
BY LEFT WINGERS
AMONG SOCIALISTS
Russian Soviet Emblem Is
Adopted and New COnsti-
tuition Will Be Pat
termed After That OF
the BOlsheviki
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 2.-The
three hundred representatives
of the left wing faction of the
national socialist party, which
recently withdrew from the
parent body, today organized
the communist labor party of
America and adopted the en-
blem of the soviet republic of
Russia with the motto: Work
ers of the world unite"
The emblem consists of a scythe and
hammer surrounded by a wreath of
wheat. suggestion that torch be
added to the emblem was voted down.
DELEGATE Zimmerman of Indiana led a
small minority who wanted the new or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03

Tho final vote on the Rogers ratiii-
cation resolution follows:
For Resolution Beale, Briscoe'
Brown, Craft, Griffith, Harper, Leith'
Nance, Phillips, Rogers of SUMTER
Smith of Coosa, Smith of Lawrence
Total. 10.
Against INSTRUMENTATION, Carlton
Carmichael. Cowan, Ellis, Espey, EVlns'
Gunter, Huddleston, Kelly, Miller, Moore,
Morris, Mcdowell, Priesthood, Rogers OF
Lauderdale, Sims, Tally-total 10.
The vote on ratification a month ago
was 10 to 10 against the measure. Sem
ators West and Baker were paired, MI.
West being absent. He would have voted
for the resolution and Mr.. Baker Wouid
have voted against it.
The vote on the Evins resolution was
the same as that on the ratification reso-
luton, IS to Ii.
Opposition laughed and read newspa-
pers while the advocates of the measure
were making strong arguments IN IaVoi
of ratification. They were as calm ano
apparently uninterested as they were
when the question was before the senate
| a month ago.
| Those who spoke in favor of ratlfca'
ton were Senators Craft, Brown, Ph1l
Inns Briscoe, Beale and Leith.
| There was loud cheering on the par
| of women opponents of the resolution
when the final vote was announced. +
large number of suffi agists occupied tn
| gallery and saw their measured de1eale'
] for the second time in 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03
FLORENCE

Florence September. Z.-(Speclal)
The Florence She field Oil and Gas
company of which F. &. Grinden is pres
ident will at an early date begin driii-
ing for gas near the Cherry cotton MILL
in east Florence. The machinery LOT
this purpose has Just been unloaoeo
and is being moved to the property IN
dicated.
Major Elliott. who is an authority
on the geological formation OF TINS
section had stated many times tha'
there was a natural dome. containing
both gas and oil between Florence, Ala
and Iron City, Tennessee. The pro
motors of the company have great taltn
in their Enterprise and beneVe Una
they will get natural gas in quantities
which will make its marketing prolll-
able.
A number of local people are stock
holders in the new company
| Members OF the Association of Ameri
| can Biologists will visit the Muscle
| Shoals district on September and De
| mart on September 5. On the mornins
of Sept. 5 the party VIII be conducte'
by a local committee to tn, nltrat
| nlants and prospective waterpower de
velopments at Muscle Shoals on IN
Tennessee river opposite Florence. IN
river at this shoal falls S5 feet in fiji
teen miles, over bed of Lauderdal
ebert. and dotted with numerous 1slano
| A canal on the north bank carrie
navigation past the shoals
A portion of the cofferdam at Oar
No. has been pumped dry, shown
the bed of the Tennessee river an
this will enable the biologists TO Vie'
the dam construction work at yer
interesting stage.
| huge Labor Day parade was stage
in Florence in the forenoon yesterda!
there being in attendance several hul
dred members of the various labor OF
CARNATIONS of the Mhscle Shoals dis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03
Some People Are
/ Miserable, Half Sick,
Tired All the Time
Thew Do Not Know What Is the
Matter, and Their Phvsician
Cannot Name the Disease.

There are just lots and lots OF people
who are sick-genuinely sick-yet VINO
manage to drag through their work day
after day.
They do not know what is the matter
With them and their physician cannot
name the disease-that miserable. Urea
all the time" feeling.
In most cases, the real cause or TINS
stale of poor health is that the blood is
ciogged With impurities and the bowels.
kidneys and other vital organs are not
acting properly. A reliable blood tonic
is necessary.
of unusual merit. 1t is supplied ready
prepared in concentrated form and is to
be taken in small doses. 1t not only
cleanses and sweeps out of the blood all
the impurities that are causing i'll
health, but tones up the system.
Prescription c 1928 contains no mer-
curry, opium. morphine. ..chloral or
stry chnine; it was originally the pre-
scription of prominent physician used
| in his practice in the treatment of dis
| orders of the blood.
| If YOU are miserable and half sick. get
| n $3.50 bottle of Prescription C-2223
| from your nearest drug store. or the
GEES Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn. will
mail you a bottle on receipt of price.
! Clip and mail this advertisement for
! fraa literature
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03

ganization christened the Independent So
cialist party, but his suggestion was
overwhelmingly defeated.
Il think the word communist will strike
terror to the American workman, and
we cannot succeed in this movement
without this element" he said. Il will
go as far in the revolutionary movement
as any man in this hall, but 1 think it
unwise to adopt this name. II you think
am a coward search the court records
of Indiana. We know that this country
is not yet ripe for the revolution. IL
il was, the name communist would be all
right They did not use it in Russia
until after the capitalist class had been
overthrown."
In urging adoption of the name speak
ers declared the term socialist had been
discredited and that the word commun-
! ist fittingly expressed the revolutionary
objects of the new political party.
Tomorrow the party will adopt con-
stitution, which it is said will be pat
termed largely after that of the soviet
| Of Russia. Every mention of the Rus
sian republic and bolshevism was greeted
with cheers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03
APPROVE STRIKE PLAN

One of the first acts of the new party
was to approve a plan for general
strike in the United States on october
s to compel release of Thomas J. Mooney,
Eugene V. Debs and other alleged class
war prisoners.
1t was decided to hold future meet
ings in the Industrial Workers of the
World hall, several blocks away. rms
is to accommodate the increasing crowds
it was explained.
eve want to get as far away as pos
sible from the corpse" shouted one dele
gate, referring to the national soclallst
party, which was in session in hall
| on an upper floor of the same building.
| The new party which claims to have
Representatives from every state Nn the
Iunion at the convention, decided to use
] phonograph records of THE 1nrerna-
! tional" and other Russian soviet songs
to spread the radical propaganda.
| Among the resolutions adopted was one
demanding the immediate withdrawal oil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03
Jones succumbs to Wounds

BY NSsoetAWu TTeW ,V
Augusta, Ga, September 2.-Jonn Jones.
weu-known planter, who shot and killed
County officer Morgan early e,st night,
himself died at o'clock tft% morning
from seven bullet wounds cilcted -
NJ, ar aea other office who -
CHI ID lones nth operatias an liimt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03
Two Sheriffs From
Same County Claim
the Same Prisoner
BY Associated Press

Tampa, Fla, September 1.-TWO foiA
county sheriffs came here today to claim
Neil Turner, of Polk county, whose pre-.
liminary examination on the charge OF
killing Rodney Wilson of Barlow at Mul-
berry during the phosphate strike pes"n
today at Barlow
Governor Cats dismissed Sheriff Logan
few DAYS ago, naming James Langtor'
in his stead. Today Langford and Dep
utv Sheriff Olive. representing Logan.
came after Turner. Sheriff White' y.
This county, in whose custody Turner mad
heen held solved the puzzle OF whlch -
recognize, by releasing Turner ana ie'-
ting both recapture him.
| An effort is being made in Italy TO
nroduce great atlas of the world, whleN
will make italians independent OF the
German aliases of Sticler. Anfree, Depe7
and others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
What's the Matter With Oklahoma


t-sFe ~se 'ls-eS"
sif'es. fo~l'fel !" '-
taeT '-E's~i'se '''~.ts ~
rs se-s'e 2 'Ae -.'
pass 'Ae fs's3~' ''-''ss
81 ia '-e states ~ r.
s's's e-'f '''' = '-
if-N "s'4
-se '-s -@'e =
f'"- l'i' 3
"A'-a.'...A "
Ae 4a''.-'
-' '
- ''-r' ~
'"t '- ~
"s
~... p
,,-.. ~ r. ~ ,-s.-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
FRENCH OPPOSE LIFTING
BLOCKADE FROM HUNS
Tardeau Announces the Program
For the Society Of Nations
Ths. BEGAN Work
Today

Par.s. Fss ls-Capiain Andre Tar
aieu. one q the FreneA reareserfa- :
tiVes On the conmiftee On re 60
cieiy o. uatsons. 4nDouncsa Today ih4i
he pr0sr1m .cr he soc4ssK 49, b.
ready souf lmt fhis xeek he also
sasd: fssa.k2l
-Frzuoe IS oasssel 60 thf rzisIf-
- re hiockzde -ua raw mater 81.
sg4lnsi Germany anin her dsmage e
Preach Industries has been made
good- Germany was responsible to'
fhe destracnoa ot one-tkir5 81 n
factories 81 France and is allowed q,
resams aro1uciioa Nifh e4aal .sc.l-
les g Vln D. serious ecoaolis
hzns.szp for as
Captain Tari.es EXPRESSED ne BE-
Ec. thai the allies woI1 1ot d.
sgref w4th the co1telton q France
He sdael fhai me aloeksde commit
tee a1rocsies fhe rzlslns oi lhe r4u
material suhargo 4Eaiust ne4i74ls a
ne eariisg possible dsts w-th fht an
tersi4nainE tA.at materials Art aof &,
- resAip7od 80 Germany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
FARMER HAS A SENTRY
BOX ON HIS FARM

a Cook cc1-iy farmer whoss .zrn
q 10; t2- from Chs-szo hss e1iE :
sentry house in ths co--t- C ~ place
.-en which ~ csn see whas s gusur
~ near sng AR O. ihe fz--n. he oc-
c1Ties he uTs~- room every q a. and
Slse1 ~ . DOC knows uhsn anyone
s. sneakins sroand fAe v-enises Tie
Ao~e- -srt g; the senfry hoass y uses
e q Eo-k sbop. 4 roE O uir1ows
the urre- ar gives Atm . xids
view o. al ~ surruzn5s-r cy--l-v
Sop fo- shess 7recsutio1s-v r,ezs-
1res. n ssys- strzgsiers t-om rhs
ety ~ozid sses, IN poor o. br care-
ie<s1ess So ilre 50 ~ farm band-
inEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
uahes 10 Qs.cks u.ssr - sssI !
Psn<srso.s kpEAcstsss q
kzznnss nsxzd -

In cases of fhcuUztlsin snd i%,u
,ark Il 0cnctr1tks gulck e-ites -.
sorcrrss. and hnhers uQ str --..-k
la,ats an.1 rsusel<S
Nlzzr1 81 = An ahsclafrh fe.a-
ale. artiscpt.e appiie4iion Ter COTS
hurrs. bites. znt sti1gs >fr-ins -.a
bruises he2i readily pntcf as Aas'sa-
.nr nercfratnE qualities
Ca Z lrom arsgEists icr - een'.
n ~ satfsseI rtfurn tie bottle and
set a7our waMt* AAtN =
Escr stpafed q have 81
t~sfrhrs lest SIS WIZARD LIVER
Ntps. r4cassnf fttic PINK piiis, -
ecrtS Gu4f4l.ec@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

SURGEONS agree hat = 1tcs o.
Cats Blras. Bruises ans Ncgrds ne
FIRST TREATNEN y - most IMPORT
int- When an EFFICIENT anuscriis
.s applied promptly. here = ro dan
seF o. Infection an5 re Nolra begins
% heal az once Faf use CD nan 90
hczsi. rOROZoNE 3 the IDEAL An
TiSEPTiC aat HE=IINs AGENT
Hlg i rcw and b. rt41y for an emfr-
rsrcy Frce &c s1e sfea and s. So
Sci4 hy Og, nrug Sore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

Norf-gisa csnae-s i1Po-- ii rate
s-e q = -nsi1isin rheIr canned -
ino7stry and oont-fHotc- % the Lon
Goa MAI complains they have ziso
beea Il shs hbss o burinx large
Quantities Of sV-sTs from rbe Sco-fish
Gsne-me7 % z1Enent thei- o~z
catch selling shen bach . ths B-l,-
is Z ssrdlne czaS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
NO TONIC LIKE HOODS
sarSspariils Fer Ti-e Lac Th.s
A'-er irfIncrzs. sre Gr,

SarSspariiis Fer lone Lac -his
A--er Influenza. sne Gr7.
Ntfr ,lrItis1 luof. rehnn strfref 2
ant regulated bowels 49, essential
n he after e',ecs n irnusnzs. -.
arp 2rt cfter 4r1sfrafirE 4 seases
nco1s Sarsa larliia has rcmsrka tle
ae1lfh-helr.rr etfec
y exQels ne f.oisons hat hare
weakened ard dsr.ste1 the hIoot
causing palor. sreuis. rsbby flesh
Anc lzx muscles. " ls the starssr 3
blood remedy ns;h q s1ccexsl-l ree-
ord q nezriy f.f1v wears
MaZy geopie--if j. really aston ia =
Ing hcw l-ary-re C 8 fine Eertls.
easy czihzrtic in these fy.nx times
We recommend Eo rd's pills. Used .r
The oexi tanli4rs. and eQaaiiv effective
wiih delicate wol.n o. robust ua-
Easy 70 take. essy to operate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

Tcc narsh can' cas- IS he gyefr sfs
n srieri ~ onneh r'-sf sIne fcf cn.lr
srsa 2 Should - "a ara - fak,.
roataa - harniai sfn9 ara mes -
1ersnal la carin~ IA, eoGEhs anr
cola. LluE far0ri rtt has slNHt
sh-f cham ae-laans Cooeh Bewtit
s-asss shese rnafii o.s s a .4tsrr
l ASH uers urtAf n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

Fo- Weakness After Grip sr irfloe-.s
recommended hy re manufacturer
take GROVES TASTELESS chlN
TONIC. wh.fA j. siInly IRON and
QIlNlNE suspended il syrup -
lle4s4nf even ChAigsu Ike a. You
CAT soon feel ifs : -ensfheaiug. In
vigogatins Effect fac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

4 mar senf q pair - Began ha-es
frcn New Hampshire 70 hs family n
Ellsworth. Ne Wren the crate uas
opened il Ellsworth faere wsre is
iarex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

Vhos a. riFhi fio~ari's sroesTy
S4uiiara Good rc>is Phone le,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

8 Turk 81 offf-cr earie 90 io her
she wss scrarated frcm fhc o'her
and taken 70 M house 20 ihs iocaI
saie. ~ magistrate IN fhai holse
she WSs kcp, 7risouer tor year
and half she ~As treated wf 4
Tars wanted "a marry her and uher
she refused he Werf awsv later .he
was taken Go Riegpa where fhe -e-
ma'nci a prisoner Tor anoiher wear
BY a fiake-fhurs alHays haal.n
hy fakes ir Tarkey-she 80; fa Con-
siantilopis WAere she appealed 90 me
f-r projection. Aftr- hal chta.red
her story sent hcr anav IS ar An
ericln passport Vice She was =
rrisoner she didn't see nuca. aishourt
he cii see Armenian mer fo-eed al
the RITES CONT 20 AK into a river
aniA shey were sasf iher dsqih and
drowned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
.ead What Guthrie People Say
W WARNER AVENUE

B Fl Humble. aDeui 423 ~ Maraer
Ave. saNs lin ag AeatE timber aid Nork-
in- in cramped positions for haHr, affei mg
kianess a. trouble ue. Ny haek nas lame
and caused much misery when attempted
= l'it anything Ny sianeYs were Is no
mesus normal Most time. ftef pa-.ed zoo
freapenfiy. then a-ain Hot frequent enough.
iaagh; Doan hidnes pl.is at tie Owl
Drfg Store. and they faxed me $50 in .es.
than a week ! continued their u-e until
had iaser four boxes. Ihis Was three years
aae ani tsve had no rsfgm of kdnes
trouble sinee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
N. FOURTEENTH STREET.

AIrs Howard Ward. sl5 \. Fourteenth -.
SayS. Doan's Kidney Pills proeured al
Taxlors Drug Store. have gwen me perfect
satisfaction Whenever I feel in need IF
kidney medicine ] rely on Doan's hidne,
Pills 81 help me Daring the change q ses-
sens. I take Doan kinney Pills kidney
TOME = snd they have helped ny kidneys Won
derfu'iy For pains in the back or spells Of
languidness. Dosn's kidney Pills are IN
equaled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
OKLAHOMA AVENUE.

Mr~ g. & Rsmseyer. 7ls okiahoma Ave.
s-ys i Use Doan'> Kidney Pills ans time
feel ruu down and can sincerely reeaa.mend
fheia - good reliable medicine have bad
spells of lanzuidness and my hsek has caused
mr much misery Deans Kidney PiIls have
alrevs civen ~ Qulck relief and helped tie
PANS and rid RS ~ tte saags..isse-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
HIDDEN GIRL
HOLDS CLOSELY
TO TURK SECRET
AMERICAN MAS ONLY hi
WITNESS To PART vt
ARMENIAN AIRWl-
Ills. SAYS t\NoN

Esf-a sKay IN Maine fcen .s
> voung AmNican woman wha msF
he ths only living eyes .ness. exec
he Tn-ks themselves. q - afro-
c.aeS rraclicsa hy the TURKS n.o1
the Armsn.sns Ia the entnTee1 -f-
rortafi,as irom Armenia. and sho-
~ virtue a. her kno~iedee Hlay se1e
aav fna herself advanced from
vAstrsss Is Portland Me- rc iaur-
an, q : pcsiison y International i'm
rortance. k6ra,n ] Elkus former An
srsczu amhnsads- 70 Turkey recently
save oai He deelinsl 90 giYe hsT
name or address. sYiuE as his rezsoa
ths rather rsm1rkztlf sfsiemeni-
she has esoaqei Do; q dangers
IN. Il : no 100 iaie so- someiAirg
a. hAqgen % her yet
~og;rases co.ld Sc s-stso."
Hsr Testimony wFl De- manly vai-
uaois. M Elkus explained a. eri-
dsnc~ that fhe Turks could coairol
the ou,rages upcn Armen'ans Nhe1
fhey hsd sufficient re4s1a F1riA~-
thar tAai ihe former Ambassador
,eonis 10, - 10 DISCUSSING he -
spousib.riy fer ,he crmes q he gov
.rumeus % which he ~ formerly
sccreiised
-'Ta.s yOung woman f1t ra2rF.fe
2 barber in Portland he sAid. ard
had goae VITA hin 90 his native
country 60 cisil patr.mouy wher
The uar broke cat They we're Co on
. the Armenian villages tra;n wh.st
ne whole poqaisiicn was ordered is
move she san shs men ard woHrs
divided into tao hands ssv he- has.
hand led away bognd. never fu ses
hlm again. and herself solned go lh'
cp.umn 81 women Suadtnls fhcr'
VAS a crs -Mhere IS the Amrr.cas
Nom1n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
W LOGAN AVENUE.

Mr. ". f. Harluiek 1923 " Logan Ave-
says. Ny back troubled ms most AT ihe
time. 10. least exerfion tired me and felt
iangail fer hours after When retired g
ri1ht there WIS., dull aehe through my back
and mh. and I could not rest ~ al !
ia1eh, Dean Kilney Pills AZ Taylor Drug
Store and sitter a few days use. | wss r.
larei ana wa. again ia comfort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
". CLEVELAND AVENUE.
Z. SPRINGER AVENUE.

Nslne. III r. Springer Ave. >ays
Ahoui three years ago / suffered from
trouble with my hsck' had severe pains Tor
dsys 81 a time Ny kidneys showed sigrs of
hriug di>ordered - bought Doans X lney
Pilis They brought me relief from TIE firsi
AM continued their ne until wa nd II
the trouble Doan's Kidney Pills have al
ways helped re when I have had occasion
to ilss them