davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-05
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-05

10 Fortify Tre sysser- Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUISINE
Tables watch destroy germs. acts AZ
a Tonic ard Laxative. and thus g-re-
rent Colds. Erfp ard Influenza There
i only 0ne -BRONO QUfNENE~~ T.
~. GROVES signature on the box
sAc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-05

rA@xA la Ae 0sess gc@ntss Asxr Asxt
t~ ~ e4r wessyzal NJ ~
sAs wsfs sA e1 Il e~&S@a ~ eas-
Ia &siE has Aasa asSgrd Ax4lAsE lAst
RrasA and Ne Ass seec Eaa~s& mazss
zFrsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-05

Gals ~stass * -sesgsss a4sc 4Te Hs2
csss e< Ja.aS. Secoa9ng % An'ornaat
saEh<Fw4 Ag sAe .tEaeseaa lsast3r. =
f4.@ sh4s4lFg wA& 4m 4sEav &c agaEe
tAan fssa4r mAsa Er1- CsE vasa12sss
ssEzaessFs& FAs E-ssycn i za.4ssEg
iss sssxsz<ss ss s-sR sa q@rssa1aH ssssea
with GGT~er SOL ers &. " na1 ~ scas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-05

En Orewun SIS q Mpnfh il the mini
nzrn sage sor xcsnen ostSe. workers.
wAsle she rate for st0res Is $M.le q
w~~x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-05

IN E1ii axnFmE 81 AIT clafrzs ag1A 1sa
hi. for Storage 20 gesznsv twgs3s. r
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tv xf10-1sy 0s CSn4fsgs en,zsx hzs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-05

An ssaela0T hsAs Ease1sxs& Sa4A
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-05
NEURALGIc PAINS
0vo wsy - Sestk,sg H.mIsn's
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sore feet ztzS nerk. frost bStes. eogd
sores aid eznxer sores
Get Il frrrn druggists fS- sH ccrts
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-05

TArfss Ssaaap AAz a ae a
xaa1 &E1y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-05

L@aaer Classified Ads sets resulss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-05

REFUSING Laboratories. Akron. Ohio. we have
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certified by DR. R-,4ssng and positively guaran-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-05

h las remarkable sonic and reconsrucnve
properties Ii improves the appetite. disrstlon
and assimilation. increases the red blood ceass
and heusoqiobsr az the blood - tones UP the
hear, and nervous syssera---and gives renewed
strength and vitality
Ey special arrangement with the Dr. A l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-05

G7~1 ge~z 4-AzfE Sesaaam q,srs@ssu
oSlL csSE
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

pers and documents, access to which
they are now refused Mr.. Battle
charged that the facts set forth in the
search warrant are insufficient, and
that the warrant does not specify the
documents to be seized, thus making
the officers who carried out the raid
the sole judges in the matter. The at
torney maintained that the court must
designate what is TO be seized and not
the officers. He said that many ar
ticles not Of a documentary nature
were seized. He protested also that
the articles and documents taken were
not brought before the court. "as the
law requires" but were taken to a
room at rs East Forty-sscond Street;
that no inventory was filed before the
court and no statement submitted to
the court on the results of the search.
Mr.. Battle offered to produce wit
nesses.
On tho request Of Robert Conklin.
Deputy Attorney General, the hearing
was adjourned until this afternoon to
give Attorney General Newton an op.
portunity to be heard.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
S0uiet Bulletin Calls
For Bloody Ciril Var

"A BOLD appeal to workers, farm
'mers, soldiers and sailors" to or
game into anarchist soviets and pre-
pare for bloody civil war in the
United States for the seizure of all
wealth and industry is made in a
leaf1et entitled "The Anarchist So
Wet Bulletin" and signed by the
American Anarchist Federated Com
mune Soviet.
The leaflet is being distributed
throughout the city. 1t contains no
signature beyond that mentioned, and
no address is given. The leaf1et
places the blame for all violence and
bomb throwing upon "the exploiters
and their servants, the preachers,
press and government officials" and
says the anarchist soviets intend to
fight these with every weapon pos
sible."
"When our numbers will have
grown large enough" says the leaf
let, "the first thing we must do is
to seize the mind poisoners the
press. This action will be followed
by the seizure of every industry.'
In general, the leafet advises the
emulation of the acts Of the Bolshe-
vik governments of Russia and Hun
gary.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Fighters to Have
Voice i'm Picking
Third Man i'm Rino

TOLEDO, June 17.--)ess Willard
and Jack Dempsey will have a voice
in selecting a referee to judge their
heavyweight championship contest, de-
spite the prevailing impression that
the third man in the ring will be cho-
sen by the Army, Navy and Civilian
Board of Boxing Control.
This developed tonight when the
board, in accepting Promoter Rick
ar's invitation to pick the officials
for the contest, advised that both box
ers be consulted before definite Sc
lection is made.
The boards letter in this regard
says:
"a list of referees who in the
opinion df the board possess the
requisite qualifications for the i'm
portant task in view will be sub
mitted forthwith to Willard and
Dempsey for their consideration,
and from those whom they actually
approve the board will make it's Sc
lection"
Willard said tonight that he did
not approve the suggestion to have
two judges outside the ring in addi-
tiop to the referee to decide the con-
test. The champion said he would
prefer to accept the decision of ref
cree, because the judges, viewing the
contest from outside the ring, prob
ably would not be of the same opinion
as the referee and their stand might
prove embarrassing.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Latonia Results

First race Chree.- year-olds and upward;
cAIaimbins' Aadbn AeI1sar purse' sl49q six furongs1
$l270. place s5lo. show s4, first: Hidden
Jewel, loa (Wllis). PLACE 81, show s5.7o'
second; ,pullux ~ lsllhpson}. show $3.50.
lngs. Orenzo, Baigneur Skiles Knob
.Springsidc. Balarosa and Bon Tromp also
purse ZOO Din haif Ifurh furionss1 eyes
Lukes Pet, 1l2 Lunsford). straight $770.
Place $40. show $3.50. first; Maize 112
Alsacc, ~ (Morys). show $40, tbird'
Time o:55 2-5. Anna Sweep High Wind,
Zaza, Great HaYk, Mayrose. Gun Wrack,
Dlnty, AVIS Doyle and Belinda also ran
Third race Nnverness purse of $1,000:
three-year. olds and upward; one milc)-
Tippo sahib. JOG tcanhcld). straight
S, yS2, 20; Place @ 80 so.S9 , show $3.50. first; Har
show s2:s0 second; Blaizc. 100 Donahue)'
show si.cw SAG, third Tirae. / 80. Rine,
nunaker nti1,a Ginger william s culbertson.
RAIDER. TotnboIo and Pastoureau also ran
Fourth race (The Evanston Handlcap:
three year-olds and upward; purse So 900
SIX si f9rlonKs}miilgh oo Cost. ll3 tGroth).
first; Top Coat. 1o2 (Thurber). place $40
show $40. second; Top O. tho Morning
~ (Warringtonl. show $3.50. third Time,
Lcochares also ran.
Fifth race Uwo-y year-olds: claiming:
purse. $500: five acknowledgements
Teller, 1o7 tMurray), straight $1l.3o, place
ss,so. show $3.50. first; Bureoyne. lio
tBrownl, place S.. 30, show $40, second:
Plain Bil. 10s fCnnfeid), show $50
third. Pine. :ol 80 Viola Park. Bobby
Alien, Ray Athin Black Prince, Horace
Lerch Warlike also ran.
sixth race Nhrcc- -year-olds and upward: l.:
Miles ana marcs; claiming. purse $1,000
oonr niie ana q sixtecnth): Bonnie Tess,
~ .Morray). s72o. $3.50 and s3.70. first
crystal Day. az fyhurbcr) $lA.90 and
5000. second, hntoincttc ioi (Brown),
5b.lo, thlrd. Time i;47 Miss Proctor
sophia 0htewood. Kcziap. Mcdusa and
Seventh race uhree-yca oids ana up
ward purse ~ 300: ono mile and Il six-
ray), %lt 10. $3.50 anh 500. FIRST; H. c.
Basch, ~ thrown), 1870 and $3.50. .eec-
Time, f:4s 80. Tan,aa. Tokay, tito, This-
tis Green Butcher BOY Pastlme. Sandy
Lao and Sun Gold also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Defence Society Urges
Close Watch ON Reds
Letters Sent to Mayors of $50
Cities Warning of Possible
Trouble in IuIy

The American Defence Society yes
terday sent letters to the mayors of
250 cities warning them to prepare to
cope with attempts by anarchists to
create disorder during the early days
of July.
Calling attention to the fact that
persistent rumors are that local
troubles, sporadic strikes and express
sions of unrest are to be instituted
during the next twenty days or so, the
object being to produce a general feel
ing of uncertainty and to induce be-
lief that revolution is in the air." the
society suggests that preparations be
made in the various cities for the
swearing in of special citizen police
forces sufficient to cope with any
emergency.
The defence society's letter states
that these special police forces should
consist wholly of former soldiers, sail
ors and marines.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Ohio House Refuses to
Stop the Toledo Fight
Bill Authorizing Governor to
Interfere Defeated by Vote
of 81 to %

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1.-THE
Ohio Legislature tonight refused to
interfere with the Willard-Dempsey
prize fight at Toledo July 4. The House
of Representatives by a vote of 81 to
20 defeated the Dunn bill that would
have given Governor Cox authority to
revoke the permit issued by the city of
Toledo if in his judgment the proposed
bout would be a prize fight. Sixty
three votes were needed for passage.
Representative Dunn, however, made
a motion to reconsider the vote, and
this motion probably will be taken up
tomorrow.
Should the bill be passed to-mo morrow
on reconsideration it is not believed
that the emergency clause, which it
carries and which would mako it effec-
tive at once, will be adopted, inasmuch
as eighty-three votes are required to
pass 1t as an emergency. Unless the
bill should be passed as an emergency
it would not become effective for ninety
days.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Raid ON Bolshevik
Bureau Protested
By 5000 Radicals
Mention of Soviet Cheered
and References to Kol-
chalk Kissed at Meeting i'm
Madison Square Garden

About 5000 radicals assembled IN
der the eyes of the police in Madison
Square Garden last night to voice their
protest against the raid on the Rus
sian Soviet Bureau in this city last
week and against the recognition by
the peace conference of the Kolchak
regime. Every mention of the soviet
was cheered heartily and references
to Admiral Kolchak or to the raid
were hissed.
The raid was unwarrantabie and IL
legal as violation not only of the
principles of international hospitality
but also of the laws of this country"
declared Santieri Nuorteva, secretary
of the Soviet Bureau. He said that
at the hearing in court yesterday it
was admitted by those responsible for
the raid that the procedure had been
highly irregular, from the issuance of
the warrant to the removal of the docu-
ments to a secret place.
The bureau resents the insults TO
the people of Russia through that in
vasion, he said, but it welcomes this
opportunity to establish that tho
nature of the work conducted bv tho
bureau was nothing more than a pres
entatlon of facts TO dispel existing
Misunderstanding in respect to soviet
Russia and to establish trade relations
between that country and the United
States.
The speaker said nothing could pre-
vent the reaching Of a mutual under
standing between this country and
Russia, since the Russian workers
government had come to stay. He
said no pretenders of Kolchaks kind
have any chance to reestablish autoc-
racy in Russia.
Alderman Algernon Lee was chair
man of the meeting. Other speakers
were Dudley Field Malone and Judge
Jacob Panken.
Mr.. Malone denounced the action OF
the Lusk Legislative committee invest
lgating Bolshevism in this state in
ordering the raid on the soviet bureau
as the act of "satraps" He called
the members of the committee self
appointed super patriots"
These gentlemen of the legislative
committee don't know enough to make
themselves judges of such matters"
he said. II doubt if any one of them
has ever cast even an accidental glance
inside the covers of book on an ele-
mentary political economy. The peo-
pie of the State of New York will
not permit their policies to be dictated
by legislature Of the intelligence we
now possess"
Similar opinions were expressed by
Judge Panken, of the Municipal Court.
who denounced the Allies for recoo-
nizing Poland, poland of the Jewish
massacres, while refusing to recognize
soviet Russia" He predicted that the
American people would ultimately
force such recognition on the part Of
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Gen. Wood Viii Not
attend Title Battle

\ TELEGRAM received at New
"A ark yesterday from Captain
Landon Thomas, aid to Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood, alluding to the
Willard-Dempsey fight at Toledo on
July a, declared that General Wood,
"as chairman of the board having
to do with amateur boxing in the
army and navy only, has no author
ity over this civilian match" The
message added that General Wood
did not purpose to attend the fight.
The telegram came in response
to one sent by the Rev. Wilbur F.
Curtis, superintendent of the Inter-
national Reform Bureau, calling at
tention to published statements
that General Woods board would
select referee for the Willard
Dempsey fight and that General
Wood planned to witness the bout.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

by General Marlborough Churchill.
chief Of the Military Intelligence Di-
vision, and by C. w Hare, director Of
sales in the War Department.
General Churchill had brief exec
utive session with the committee, in
which it was understood he laid be-
fore it data relating to Bolshevik ac-
tivities inimical to the United States
and some of the Sensitive points"
which make it imperative that Con-
gress should give the intelligence di-
vision the whole $50400O asked for.
General Churchill said that with the
signing Of the armistice the intelli-
gence service ceased all "sleuth" work
in the United States, except that Of a
purely military nature. The record of
the services includes the recovery of
moneys or property to the amount of
1928, 900.
In speaking of the former deficiencies
OF the intelligence service, General
Churchill said that although military
attaches had collecte dfull informa-
tion regarding the treatment of gas
and burns cases by European armies
none of this information was avail
able for the American medical service
when the United States entered the
war.
The rejuvenated service compares s
favorably with any in the world, Cen
eral Churchill said, citing by way of
illustration the Siberian expedition,
for which was prepared a complete
handbook relating to all that part of
Siberia, beginning at Vladivostok and
working out across the Siberian Rail-
way, much further than General Graves
is likely to go.
I'VE have handbooks, aliases ana
monographs on every part of the world
where we are likely to carry on mill
tary operations" said General Church.
i'll. 1--WE had agents in Germany and
knew their morale was breaking. Our
service at the front was good One of
it's devices caused the Germans to
withdraw four divisions from the St
Mihiel apex before Pershing struck.
"lt is necessary to keep a very COM
plete intelligence service with the
American expeditionary forces, as the
Germans are still trying to carry on
all the dirty work for which they are
we'll known; especially do they en-
deavor to destroy the morale of the
army Of occupation"
Hare Explains Curtiss Deal
Mr.. Hare at the request of Senator
New, explained the sale of $20,O00,OOo
worth of airplanes to the Curtiss
Company, the manufacturer of them
for $2,700,000. This deal. he said, had
been virtually consumated by the air
service before it was brought before
him. 1t seemed like too great a sacri-'
fee of values, but the government did
not want the responsibility it might
incur for accidents resulting from the
use of machines by inexperience
flyers, so retailing them seemed to be
out Of the question. Further they
would rapidly deteriorate and become
obsolete. Mr.. Hare, before authorizing
the deal, cut out a clause giving the
company the option to purchase any
further surplus machines of its make
at the same rate.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Battle Asks Court TO
Vacate Soviet Warrant

George Gordon Battle and Charles
Recht appeared before Magistrate Alex
ander Brough, sitting in the Chief City
Magistrates Court, yesterday, and
asked the magistrate to vacate the
search warrant he issued permitting
the raid by state troopers on the So
Wet government bureaus Offices, at
110 West Fortieth Street
Mr.. Battle told the magistrate he
appeared in behalf of a group of men
whose vast commercial interests" are
at stake by the seizure of certain pa
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Big Jess MuuLs -Four Mates,
While Dempsey Entertains
Champion Given First Real Workout by Joe
Chip, Middleweight; Challenger Ides Away
Another Day in Company of Youngsters
By w. O. Mcclellan

TOLEDO, perspired eleven rounds
this afternoon Jack Dempsey weighed called
enger weighs just A POI pounds his fighting
ament he continually That
heavyweight probably will
snew and spring into the ring with him July
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18


The Ynks definitely prove that an ancient ae
something when he suggested that the race
lick answered this old maxim by remakng: The may be
to the swift-but that is where to look"
Waning June still finds the Yank poddng plugging stody
along permitting their long al thew
(meanng the Yanks) the games
When was suggested to Miller Higgins early in the
his club slow, he
Other managers turned in the Huggins to
bother about it.
batting fielding pitching long as he had these three
work with he could afford few vaakness IN h~ % E
his justified old maxim They NAV not be rns
many runs they could have gotten with speed
as 1hey can get enough to win WITH why bother about
Gavvy's Chance
Hans League for the last time when he
was thirty-seven years DID, This in
Hans was the oldest league leader has
chance tie this mark Gavvy year old ruler
in the realm of swat, we'll the field.
He will have this waiting until his hrv
seventh year to lead the league fir
The buffers Friend
we nave always contended that the greatest hero Of the
short hole " "
BY this striking he immense amount of balm
bliss to world ~ ~ ~
lnk Of all the amazing good he has done
throughout the land who became despondent and
they took an or 9 or IL baky
NOW they can scatter melanhola roicking
When dufer blows himself tricky
himself the thought Wel golfer took 18 in
championships"
This thought his manged pride 1t proves that
can be done and that this wrackng Scotch
VINO go around in Y 7s joy killers They
ing effect the bulk of the golf playing populace.
But when blows resoundng some pro-
1enus isn't always a
multitude while
in badly and sink to the depths.
Hard Lines
He strove to be contemted toey's lot:
But 2Vhen he q rich ITO he for0ot:
4cher lovsh
1he dreadful pains poverty prayed upon mind
-Enchamge.
He tr7ed to be contented With q daily puu
But aUhen he the his
Or Dumped into his landlord tailor any1ohere-
1he dreadful pains of doubly to
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
e. S. Secret
Service Maps
Reds i'm n. Y.

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Willard Increases His Boxing to Eleven Rounds
Sd1iGSREQRI!!GH7 s. Isl? y!!!;L:!!] 1T

Trbune Inc)
A Tip for Dempsey
II you take aUallop at Willard's head
And tho bloke doesn't hit the mat:
If you pound array a0here his ear has bled
And the aOallop still falls fat-
Here's tip for you-and ooppered ctnch,
Under Toledo's SUM-
Don't try to rush to q head-on clinoh.
But remember how David wo~.
You mcy find his knob Is piece Of brick
That Maatser couldn't dent;
Or his hide avould make Zulu sick
With the spear point badly bent;
But it isn't hard if you PLAY the bunch
With tho lead knob neatly spun;
Cut out the jab and the poke and the punch.
And remember hoav Davtd 4von
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Racing maries
Jamaica Racetrack, June IL
WEATHER cLEAR; Track EAs1


x.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

w = "l OF p99y ,N .r Tn head o. Ny.
q a Qmhi .
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE-Two year olds: five and
furlCngs
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

King Herod, favorite of the six fur
longs second, appeared somewhat
tender when he paraded to the post.
He stopped badly in the last furlong
and had difficulty in saving the place
from Marmite after Elected I'd lost
him in the last sixteenth.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-04
MEDAL OF HONOR
AWARDED q men
Given For Bravery Above And
Beyond The Call Of Duty To
Home And Country
PERSHING o. KS. AWARD

Washington. Feb. 1.-The aw-
ard Of congressional medals Of
honor, the highest American mil
itary decoration. to two officers
and nineteen enlisted men Of tn
army ii France has been announ-
ced today by the War Depart
ment.
Only three Of these medals are
being awarded professionally for
service in the great war.
All the awards ale upon the
recommendation Of General Per
shins.
BY act Of Congress these me,,-
ais are given only for 'sconspicu,
Gus galiantry and intrepidity a
bove and beyond the call Of duty
i'll action.
The medal carries with / @ra1
uities and certain privileges.
Washington, Feb. 4-The med
ais awarded include several thir
tieth division men, composed OF
! North Carolina, South Caroline
and Tennessee troops.
! Only one North Carolinian, Pri
vate Robert l.. Blackwell, deceas
ed. OF Hundles, who was killed il
attempting to a carry messag'
when his platoon was almost sur
rounded.
No Nirginians are included i,
the | l'st
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-04
PEACE TREATY
WANTED SOON
(Rv 1he Associated Press

Paris, Feb. iii ere is grow
ing feeling here that the treaty
of peace should be speedily per
fected now that the principles of
the society Of nations is an assur
ed accomplishment and many Of
its features known in many details
itA constitution having been a.
greed upon.
British Foreign Secretary Bal
four is now engaged upon the pro
position to fix territorial bound
aries Of the defeated nations, III
demnity and promptly conclude
peace with the enemy.
AS 50 constituted the program
would then be to go on with the
settlement Of other questions re
naming to be solved under th(
Irules Of the society Of nations.