davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
BALLOON SOON THAT
WILL CROSS OCEAN
Maj. Gen. G. O. Squier Saws
War Opened New Era
for Air Voyaging
HELIUM DISCOVERY
TO AID AERONAUTICS

NEW YORK, Jan. i4-Safe yoyaging
through the air across the ocean and
across the continent VIII soon be a
commonplace event, is the prediction
made by Maj.-Gen George o. Squier,
chief signal officer OF the army. The
vehicle for which he visioned these
Journeys is not the airplane, but the
dirigible balloon. He said that a new
era for the dirigible had been opened
by "one of the greatest scientific
achievements of the war''-the produc-
tion Of of helium gas in balloon quanti-
ties.
Helium was discovered in the suns
atmosphere through line in the solar
spectrum before its presence on the
earth or any Of its properties were
known 1t is a disintegration product
of radium Until two years ago not
more than 100 cubic feet had been OBJ
tanned and the price was about SI.700
foot, On the day the armistice was
signed the United states had ready i47,-
900 cubic feet, and plants We're under
construction to give at least 10000
cubic feet a day at an estimated cost
Of not more than 10 cents foot.
Helium has about % per cent. of the
buoyant effect OF pure hydrogen. Best
Of all. it is not infammable.
This and many other facts about
which the public did not know while
the war was on We're divulged by Gen
cral Squier in an address on Aero
nautics in the United States, 1915" be-
fore the American Institute Of Elec-
trical Engineers.
Contrary to general suppositiGn," he
said, our training casualties were as
ionishingly few. the percentage Of ia
iallties being lower than in any Of the
Allied countries, the monthly average
IN the United States being one death
for each 5000 in the air. When we
entered the war not more than 2 per
cent. Of aviation losses in the Allies
active service had been caused by the
enemy. Eight per cent. was due to
mechanical shortcomings in the engine !
and 30 per cent. to trouble with the
flyer himself. Within the last few
mlnths America developed apparatus !
whereby students acquire flying expert /
enee and training without leaving the I
ground. 10 Is known as the Ruggles
0rientator
E we look back on the record Of /
accomplishment in the problem of OBJ
tanning large numbers Of high-powered
aviation engines for our army and navy (
air service. both in this country and (
abroad, it seems to those Of us who 4
were in close contact with the work
and the difficulties more like fairy I
tale than the statement Of hard facts
which is q reality. The Liberty engine I
stands today as an achievement which Il
Tor daring, constructive imagination
md farsightedness will ever be a cause
of pride to the American people"
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
SOLDIER HAD HIS
FINGER SEWED ON

HAGERsToWN. Md, Jan. i4-sergl
William B. TempIeton, ii5th Infantry
Twenty-ninth Division, now In Red
Cross Military Hospital No. 5, IN Paris,
recovering from wounds received In the
battle OF Argonno Forest, brother OF
Mrs. ]. Walter Layman. this city, has
written the following in a letter;
''Fhe ii5th Infantry Joined in the
drive that began October 8 and was
constantly at IT until tho 29th. 4 was
put out of u on the 23d. Early that
morning we went over the top. There
we were. out IN the open, with both
barrages In full blast II was by far
the hottest lighting ! had ever been In
Men were dropping all around and the
hand-to-hand lighting was extraordl-
nary Just at daylight got mine. The
Germans were shooting their IT'S poItn
blank at us as we worked our way for
ward
II was leading a platoon when I felt
something hit me In the legs. A piece
Of schrapnel had torn a hole in each
leg and as II that weren't enough along
came a machine-gun bullet and took
off the end Of my middle-flnger on the
left hand. | kept the end OF my finger.
wrapping it up in the dressing and al
the field hospital had ii sewed on.
u lost a lot Of blood from the leg
wounds, but now I am getting along
all right, and 1t won't be long before /
start back for the States. Here in the
hospital / have had the best care. The
Red Cross has certainly been good TO
u.s."
Sergeant Templeton was member of
the old Company B, First Maryland
Regiment.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
ASKS MILLION ron CANAL.

TRENTON. Jan. ii--Governor Edge
In hus budget message to the Leglsla
ture. will ask for an appropriation o
81 10000 to purchase the right of wa'
across New Jersey fer The construction
OF the ship canal for Bordentown Be
Perth Amboy If the Legislature sp-
proves construction is rsclieally as
sured, as 1t is anticipated that the Fed
eral authorities viii speedily obtain
from Congress an appropriation for
evacuation and the construction OF
locks and bridges.
The officials OF the War and Navy
Departments are especially interested
In the proposed canal because Of its
inestimable value In national defense
With Il In operation Il would be posi-
Bile to move craft between New York
and Philadelphia regardless Of posi-
BILE blockades or submarine attacks.
The need Of such a connecting link be-
tween the Delaware River and New
York bay became very apparent dur
ing the war.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
TONALL CURED STOMACH TROUBLE
OF LONG STANDING FOR A
TRAVELLING SALESMAN.

when I began to use Tonall over a
year ago I was in bad physical condi-
tion. ! had chronic gastritis also
known as catarrh of the stomach. So
bad was that l had to give up my
position. Last May / was completely
restored TO health by Tona1l alone.
This fall l had the Flu which
weakened me but l had such faith in
Tonall, that | bought one bottle to
build myself UP and I am happy to
say it did, right away. ] made for
mer statement and this Is my second
statement"
This testimonial was given December
., 1918. by Walter w. Smith, 2iI Broad
st., York, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
The Linen Section

offers some real values for Wednesday,
First we offer 200 beautiful Bed
Spreads, Marseilles, at $3.50 each.
200 dozen individual Towels, worth
25c each, as many as you wish at 15c
each. Ask to be shown these.
10 pieces of Damask. Many beautiful
patterns from which to select at S1.o0
the yard
90 dozen 81x90 Seamless Bleached
Sheets at $500 each. Big values, indeed.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
Wonen's Shoes

in broken lots; not all sizes Taken from
our regular stock and reduced for quick
selling.
Women's grey kid cloth top, full Louis
heel. Two shades tan combinations. Pat.
vamp grey kid top and tan feathers re-
duced from $500 and $500 to $500.
Womens tan vamp cloth top, military
heels, brown kid high heel, cloth top tan
calf lace high heels, grey kid lace, fawn
buck top, black kid and calf lace and
button, from 81 and Sc to $500.
GROWING GIRLS SHOES.
Patent and dull, lace and button; also,
tan calf lace. Priced at $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
REFRIGERATOR THIEVES
ARE BACK ON the JOB
After a Months Inactivity The
Gang" II Again Operating In
the City: Several Houses
Entered

The house thieves arr hack from
fasr vacation, Thre. ho4i~t mavs
bern ensered and r,shbvd sinra asa.
day Gsorxs A narbet. soIs w~~t
warner was tsse heavi losss. Ter
thieves took hla trcsmars morsg, a
gold watch and prifrd fountain pen
As chs Freeman residence. ieaA wems
Warner, the thieves wss. eortant with
canned goods and meat, rhey cleaned
the cellar and the refrigerator. taksnw
everything raaabie In eight Tn.
Griffin residence on tho wea sla.
was aisso robbed of canned goods piek
Johnston. clerk III Gardner 4 sBo~hi's
recently bought a houae on Worth ~ 4.
vision street before he ooaid move
into u. thieves ssrlpf.d n ~ all gas
and electric HIGHT fixtures
Last nlsbs AIRS Etitson. living ID
the northeast part os the city reported
thas her house vas entered and sew
erai articles stolen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

dow. II 4 a sr~s, food eor sorses
and cattle s,alks and grain sre led
--Nerchanu and directors of tho
caamher of Commerce -ill meet /"
The cly bali ,onish, A. = o'clech 4"
perfec, a Rating and Crcali asaocla-
lion Thi. 10 step IN The rssht
direction ana will be very beneficial
to the merchants
Clyde Roads. Who was firv, lieu
tsnan, In the transportation depart
ment Of the army IN France and had
charge OF the mechanical end of the
work, has accepted position With
rhn Trsbsnd and will apply bis
mechanical skill 10 rcsnseiiating sick
ana worn ont cars Clyde u an old
Guthrie hoy. son Of Joe Roads who
ran foundry hero IN tae carly day
He hss hssifa vast amount Of esp.ri-
ence both before and during the war
that viii be valuable now. Clyde en-
ierod tho service when the first call
was made ana on account Of bis
mechanical knowledge wac aeni 10
France Immediately and placed IN
charge of 60 automobile and truck
repair wovS ia the field. where !, was
necessary 10 handle cars fast aud
accurately
Mrs Cora Farrell. county euporln
tondcnt. has returned from saltwater
where ehc spent two days attending
the Farmers Congress 1T IA a most
wonderful thing and am rrieyed and
disappointed that more OF the Guthrie
people did not attend the congress
The army ianks aud the big display
of army relies broueh, back from
France "a well worth tho trip 70 In : |
spcct Tho educational features arc
splendid. The congress will con
,inue in session until Saturday night" /" |
said Mrs Farrell today
The bacon Ia eoIn. fast and the /
people are just naturally eating up
tho canned cherries, said Postmaster
0lxmita today The sale OF tho army
ood will continue here until Cuthrio's
Allotment has been exhausted. H.
after the amount of food allotted 10
This office IL exhausted and the dc.
'nand holds up like u has. ira, will
10 soon. shell make an effort to
have another allotment made for
said the postmaster today
70 far no deliveries OF food bought
ast week have been made here
Employees OF the Western Union
Telegraph company here and else
shcre throughout the country will be
'ranscd bonus Of % per cent OF one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
MOTHER, IS YOUR BABY
TAR|WMe IS II SHOULD?
Red Gross Workers Will Tell You
All About Baby II You Attend
the Cimarron Valley Fair
Next Month

Mothers OF Logan county. how about
these babies of yours Are they
growing rapidly. Aren't YOU proud
cf them? And wouldn't you like 10
know how they measure mp physically
to oshes babies OF their age?
The Red Gross. the "Greafest Moth
er in the World" knows your pride
in them. and hong herself Interested
in the welfare Of ihe children. .nyises
sou 10 bring them. NJ 10 five years
OF age. 10 the Red Cross hoclA at the
cimarron Valley fair at Cuthrfe. 10 be
weighed. measured and given. without
charge. thorough physical examination.
Dcc;ors and nurses will be in attend
ance from 100 10 $50 p m on We'd
NJ sday, Thursday and Friday after
Moons. September II. is and ~. to ex-
anime the little folks and 10 advise
the mothers in regard 10 them.
Mosbers will be Interested In the
literature for dixtribction. and IN the
plans OF the Logan county chapter of
the Red Cross for the better heath
si the children Of Logan county. Doat
fail to bring your child.
Write or telephone q once 10 the
Rcd Cross headquarters AZ the rd-
eral building. Guthrie. telephoue 77S.
20 register your child 20 that Il nay
be known bow many children 10 ex-
pect. Children Registered IN advance
viii be given first attention. but all
children brought Vim b. ezapined
whesss~r regisscrcd o. ~. CoRe col
the fair and bring vssv LITTLE fo'ks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
TOOK POISON: KEpT
NtrIEs ~ TT WOlt1(

chlcago. Aux - f'hy~iciAns
IVES, slda m~diea, college &rs q
bedside of = yo~nx woman ~
suffering from poisoa she IN ~
have taken with intent VI asss ds~
hon she w Mlss sarah ksss ~
her eide were sosstlons OF - 81
OF the srux. rsesn ths time of -
until she Io~s eonscioasu~ss. mall
the benefit es classmates rhe
tors say snsiysis hss failed 20 q
sh. nature of ths poison. wAtGo
young woman compounded fsuo
tsst hook knowiedxs. ov~rwsg
an effort 20 xrsduste. - b<l1sv
have affected Miss Kxfs. vAo I
chance tor r~cov~ry. rhywscianD |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28


lies for crimes committed sxaipss
Americans. sseadfassiy. be has cluns
70 tho po~stson that the world mus,
recognise Mexicsn ways In M~rseo
whethes shey iseiaded tke prsctfre al
Isansisseht~r " pa. ~ cf no mn
ment to the rsss of humanity. ~Tb<
other nations Of the world can 90 20
he'll"
We shall have 20 make up our
minds thst 20 ling - Csrranza rule,
the desainiss u our neiehbor1ng ~
public. Americans VIII be murdered.
Americans Win b. seIsed for rsnsom
Am~rsusn expeditions muss % AanlIi
hunt5ng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
Short Cuts To
Home News

A Wilson. owner of the Royal hotel
properly and the Guthrie theassr
building Is IN Guthrie and has been
busy this week remodelIns and reno
waiting the two properties. 4 lnfend "a
rus ou a new roof on the hotel build
ing ana completely rcsirange aud
clean np the buildings inside and out
There is no reason why Guihric shcald
not have another good hotel and !
am ecing TO improve the old place in
such a way that " VIII he desirable
The opera house Will be remcdssed
aud I shall put In new heating and
liwhfirS plant" hc said
The Rcxana Petroleum company
one of the blgrcs oil producing com
pAnica In the United Siases will soon
open an office In Guthrie This com
rsny las secured block of lcascs IN
Lnwssc and Antelope townships and
will start drilling within the Dexs
thirty days. Some of the easing for
the ten has arrived and the machinery
win be moved In soon The location
~ che teSt wen will II IN said. he in
seetion "a. in l.awrie township
Tho race committee Of the Valley
Fair association viii give matinee
nj the fair grounds on .ahc afternoon
Of Monday. September list. labor day
A fast card has been arranged for
and the events will be anai py. An
admission OF 20 cents will BE- charged
The races will atari al o'clock
After spending five months in
the southwest in eyangcllstic work.
Rev VIII II Chappell arrived in the
city this week for a much needed
rest. Rov Chappel IL now holding
NEXT 10 the highest place In the Rap
ilst church OF the United States Die
10 assistant superintendent and his
territory Ia west OF the Misaissippl and
those states north Of Oklahoma: his
title Is evangelist nj large. In two
weeks he will begin ano,hcr soir and
Mrs chappel will ACCOMPANY him.
They Will spend year on the road.
John Poll. living one mile sonsh-
east OF the city IL an up-so- date
farmer lie has demonstrated that
Cooper corn can be made an abun
liant and profitable crop The
Cooper corn IL variety OF the kafir
md when properly cultivated pro-
tuces prodigously Samples Of she
,orn are shown in The Leader win
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

months salary October III and a see !.
ond bonus OF 90 per cent OF one
months salary December n.
We really intended 10 rob the
Falls bank and bad pcpaged for iha,
purpose, but al the last moment De :.
clded Il would bo easier 10 handle tie
Meridian proposition remarked one
OF the boy bank robbers TO Sheriff
Robertson today.
We admit everything and want a
speedy trial and would like 10 be- on
cur way to MoAiestSr BY next week. II
that Is possiblc.~ said Kyle. tho oidsst
OF the three. The other Two said that
was the way they felt about Il. TOO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Lsrssr. Ave se--vns slsUs~IeN
Ms~ssrssrs ss4ms llksiy - hstNd
. heed v's isne- smsslsss'ss IN
srsss between tns Ms~ssesovte {
psrtsrs " vsvmsv King Nlshslss
sHs tsesiss ashsslns = shs ptsN|
me lrserpssssIss ~ MorssrseeG
shs Jses.siav ssAss. King Nlsb|
has never ss<serIrss the vAli6Ies
the ses sf Msnssrssrin asssmsIy
winter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
0FFit{ls NIKE kI0l6
Capture Of bMk n9Duls
rsxnA. kyls ssA mAskssA vasusr
nsys. 81. -. sHd - ysass ola.
Arv IN Jail usss. 1hsir
nsn<in Career Was oAors

last 80 hcars .ns sssas, n4nusrs
s.sr~ q n freans. 4 " Nj. sns Joha
liaskin. setta lcsan farm svs. ksa
rs.,..~i ,hs n4nk Of Nerasas. sAsy
~sfe cafsaFva
Tn. ehsse ssa hot sna shs<s frcn
che hes or TIE sAree n~n uere 70
. brightly colora nrls~e esr ssa
were easily traced ny asd a The s~le-
fscns wNen %. car arr'vei 81 the
ecrc 81 che hsils town ~ vfn~ss.
n~ uiy shTir Warren cc~per cf
Payne ceany ~as warinx Tor them
They ~cre commanded 20 han. and
faiAnr 90 do - lss~nssr she oy.ecr
'cnf swo buiie,s inso the radsasor 81
he car. tn. men shce rsia~si their
hands and surrendered vsthous an
c<for 10 escapc Cooper bad b~>n nc-
titled bs phone from the sherffs's Of
ficc here 90 watch nor the rcbb~rs
Harry Beam. rd RcbcracaS offic~
dcra,y held the teierhone wires cpen
snd notified all parts AZ ne territory
contiguous to Meridian 10 wasch fcf
tho bandhs Hts perfeci Description |
OF the car and the men made "a easy
Tor the Officers 60 catch the men.
Albert Dnwiddie. " Y Tallmun and
= p Coats were IN a car that arrived
az vincce ten mlnutsi aner the ar
rest was made. The hoys were on
the right tran and wcrr IN bot rur-
suit. sheriff Robertson and his pos~ce
were only \ few miles away whom
the men WIRE grabbed. Officers from
Payne. Lincoln. Oklahoma and Noble
county joined IN the chase.
Those boys never had chance
10 escape" said Roberssou today,
We were IN touch with Information
oy rhone from the stnrt and had them
bsgged before they were well ou their
way
The exact amount OF money taken
from the bank was tessss.oo, All of
Il. including some Liberty bonds was
Heath, president OF The bank which
was robbed. declares t.,as tho men who
Nntercd the hank wore masks. Al first
he rsussd 10 obey the command 20
'ctick en- NJ" he say%. bcrausc Ne
believed tha4 boys Of tue scwn wer~
nlaying Joke uron him. When he
held M his hands. b. was commanded
% 70 into The vault and orer she
iafe While he was opening fhc safe.
he says the cashier and the visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
GoMpERs RETURNS FROM
EUROPE AND IS ON TIE ]


Washington, Aug 2s-upon his re-.
turn here today from Europe. Samuel
compers. prssi5ent of the American
Federation Of Labor, went into con
ference with officials Of the fifteen
raiiread unions TO diseuss President
Wilson's decision that there would be
no general increase in railroad en-
psoyss wages while the government
was conducting its campaign TO reduce
living costa.
4 was expected that . statement
wouli be Issued after the conference.
Meantime the union officials declined
70 dIscuss what attitude Mr. compees
had taken with regard to the presi.
dsns's decision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
What Truce
With Rail
Men Means

"A truce IN the eentssss ever
wages ana ~essirs conditions
called ~ prssioscs Wilson 10 help
the government evs living costa.
would mean the temporary sssn.
senmsrs es semsrds byi
Five hvnsrsd tnevsses rsllrssd
shopmsr demanding - per cen,
additional
One hundred eighty seven thou.
sand srs,nNrsr seeking increases
averaging 20 per cent
One hundred twelve thovssnd
railroad arsmen planning ~sse %.
msnds.
Vifsy two sheussrs eorductors
ast,rs Is per s>Ws sasNls~si.
rlvs hundred thsusaNs workers
irstesI and Allied irsvssrss.
Two hundred thousand workers.
some o. whom now are on strife In
general trsdss. including builders.
msehn.sts, sailors. fishermen. cigar
maksrv. street car workers. butch.
ers and meat packing employs and
shosnsaksFs,
rive milIlon dollav IL bsino
slsshsd from the sotai value of
American production BY strikss
and iockouss. according 70 sstl
mates based on reports 10 various
government departments
"rhs primary stsp." said shs
president. rs 10 increase produc.
ton and facilitate rarsportst,or.
20 a. 20 make vp sor destruction
wrought by the war. the terrible
scArcitIes Il created, and 10 soon A.
possible relieve our people ~ the
cruel burden Of high pviess. The
railways are the very center Of ths
process"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

tactics OF fhe Mexicans. delay, avoid +.
ance. equivocatIon. finally developed
crssis. and upon instruction, one OF
the American commissioners made .
sseecb Ia which no eaid that until
she bsd dsci>et upon living up 20 her
internatiocsi obligstiess Mexico could
not expect 10 command the respect OF
the Other nations. Immediately. cue
Of fhs Mexican commissioners ans
xered:
Then ilse osher nations Of the world
can 70 TO hell,"
II has been made very clear that
sinpIy for himself. but also Tor the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

governmen, he represented carrsnsa
has gone ufon the ppiIcy thai what
ever happened In Merieo--even the
murder OF thelr nstsouais -was no
bostness Of other csubiries. lie hss
been indifferent TO shp disorder which
his cosintrymsn have crvased sIosg
the International border. Tie has
been ccndoninx raids whjch were
conducsed by bandit4. some cf them
his own soldiers. across the Rio
Grandc lie hes bropshs psse~ In al
most eli sections Of Mexico exceps
those sections Bordering On TIE Unit
cd States. lie has paid no indemns-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Chicago, Aas ss--Arwesis aas sosnd
today in aensl,sa of cofres ssksn from
downtown lunch room who're shiry
persons were ichonsd yesterday. sc-
cofdins 20 Health Commissioner Ilcb
~rsscn. Tue commiswionsr ~rprs~~~Si
shc opinion that some ons had put the
poison in Tho coffee ~ah malicious
intent. and she rolicc are s.archins
for tho galiiy person. Il IA expected
that all ihos. tak~n ~ after eating
al Tho restaurant will rrcoyur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
MEN Will &c SERVED
VITA COPIES or ORDERS

Les Angeles. Aug 2s-'Strk'ne
tsinmsn viii bs ssrvss S'ssh eepiss
cs oetsY from their chiefs. dirse&srs
thsm 70 return 70 work. and VIII thsn
b. governed BY their ;r6su5osi e..
{ siens o - eseyins, scco~dine -
NJ { Mentsomery. vice president o.
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-.
slnses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
Ngw cAsiNsv MAS agGN
sonMgp IN nuMol

psris. Avg stspNsns vrs1o4
Aurssrsar pssmlsg vrSsv Arsh
JoSsph. nss fsymss . rsw esbiaea|
hungary IA ~nIsh. ssssass me
~~srsnip. NJ ass1mu me psss ~ +
Issss ~ as irsyvior, ssusrssnS I
;ssy. saassy s'ssescn fvsm y
ssss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
AIRMEN BATTLE FOR
RIG MONEY PRIZE.

Mtnesoia, N v. Aug 2s-lisut 7
honsinser, who landed here te5ay,
was the t~sifth Mineeis contestant
70 finish the round "trip in the inter
national rsee between New York and
rsrs~ts and return. Seven Toronto
co~sestsrts have completed the jour.
ney 10 Mineeia and return. All con.
tsstsnts for the 3foyooo prizes mUst
Hnish st Mireola or Toronto BY mid
right senisht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
e0MfRs ARRIVES FROM
FRANCE AMO IS ON JOB
UNLESS MEMBERS on rmE
vOUR BROTuERlltlODS NtpW
on STRIKE on PACIFIC
COAST OBEY ORDER.
EASTERN MEN
WILL. OPERATE
TRAINS
svllgriN

Cleveland. o. Aug ,s-un'sss
ms~,ssrs es the four railroad
bss;hsrneeds ns~ on strike on the
psels'e eesst return 10 ~srk BY
Saturday morning. the brother.
hssss ~til suppe~ the federal
admlslstrsslon 10 ns efforts 20
o3srstS the federal. controlled
railroads. u was announced here
today.
Montgomery MADE this state.
nens after an sIl.nisht session
OF leaders of the four brother
hoods here. A. 7:3o o'clock this
morning no men had reported. al.
though the railroads began calling
crews early today. TIE railroad
officials took this covrss 10 pre-
vent delay In establishing SER
vice " the men decided 10 return.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
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