davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
CONTINUED rRoM PAGE SIX.


ten. who win occupy the Stone villa
opposite the Casino. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Denckls Mills. who have, the Abney
cottage. Cave Gin. Mrs.. William MIL
Ter Graham. Of San Francisco. who
has taken the cottage in Narragansett
avenue belonging to Mr.. and Ms
George Peabody Eustis. and Mrs,
Charles II. Baldwin. who has the shell
don cottage. y
Newport has just had its first peep al
the new athletic field back Of the Ca
sino. This 10 called Freebody Park. II
was constructed at great expense, DR.
Aiexander Hamilton Rice being one oi
the largest contributors. The fielc
contains q diamond, a running track
and q gridiron- A large grandstand
Will be erected soon,
Newport has just formed a new mu-
SIC club. and musical festival will be
gwen In June. Among its active men,
oers Is George Peabody Eustis.
The charm of White SuIphu,
springs as a favorite spot amons
the honeymoon colony grows rather
than diminishes with the years, anC
each spring finds more and more
brides and grooms selecting that re-
sort In which to enjoy the wide di.
version of sports and activities. Mr.
and Mrs. John Dryden Kuser, whose
wedding was the most prominent
one in Washington during the post:
Ienten week are down there. Mrs
kuser was Miss Roberta Brooke
Russell. daughter Of Col. and Mrs
John Russell. u. s. NJ. c. Mr. and
Mrs. Kuser have been seen frequent
ly on the golf links since their ar
rival there
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. walIsr and son
or Washington, who spec some timr
at the Greenbrier. motored to Ho,
Springs. Va. for a short stay befope
returning to Washington.
Edward w. McKenna. OF New
York. who is staying at White Sui
phur, is passing a few days in
Washington on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Rea and
Miss Edith Rea, Of Pittsburgh, whu
have been living on Massachusetts
avenue during Mr.. Rea's term of war
work. are spending some time at tn.
Greenbrier. where Mr.. Rea is en-
Toying q much needed rest Mr.
Henry Oliver Rea is with them. On
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Rea gave q
luncheon at Kate's Mountain Club for
several friends.
Mr.. George T. Smith, of the Ship
ping Board and Mrs Smith of Jersey
City. N. J.. have gone to the Green
brier for a several weeks stay. Miss
Natalie Young Smith Joined them
there.
Mrs. William A. Slater. of Wash
ington and New York. and Mr.. WILL
lam A. Slater. jr-. Lieut.. T. A Poole
Mr.. George II. whitwelI, are other
from Washington registered at thu
Greenbrier this week.
Mr.. Franklin Murphy. of Newark
n. j., who has gone to the Green
brier from Hot Springs. was enter
tained at luncheon their during his
stay by Col. Robert NJ. Thompson.
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest De Lore Van
Nalin were hosts at dinner at their
home the past week.
Mrs James c. Ord and daughter.
Miss Veda Ord. who have spent the
winter in the West. have returned to
their home on West Kirke street.
The long list of influential wom-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
TIE wAsIIIscToN Herald suNDAY MAY 4, 1916

trict OF Maryland to succeed Commits
sioner George q. Bradley, who, it is
understood. will be a candidate for
State Senator to all the vacancy
caused BY the death some months ago
of the late Senator James Dawson
Williams of kensington. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. II. 4. Small have
moved into their new house on West
Irving street.
Mrs. William s. corby has returned
to her home from Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
CLUB NOTES.
uNrINuED FROM PAGE ar

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
tecting Food and Clothing Material
From Natural Enemies" The sec
ond speaker was DIR. w. c. Fowler.
health officer of the District, who
spoke on the milk situation.
The club voted to send the. surplus
fund of the war relief section to
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

when the members OF the club and
their husbands listened 70 a meet IN,
teresting and enjoyable talk BY oeorrs
w. Harris, who told OF his Europ<zr
trip with the Presidential Pcant
Party and their many experiences
Mrs.. 0fIbeH Clark. sister-in-isw o;
the hoetess. sang. after which an sd-
5ourned 20 the dining room where re-
treatments wero, served
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Widney. Mrs. Laura F. Olney;
treasurer. Miss Mary T.. HeyIer:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. John
5. Bryan. recording secretary. Miss
Maybelle V. Reynolds: auditors.
Mrs. Clara V. Avery and DR. Laura
:. Brennon; director to the State
Equal Suffrage Association, Miss
Alice Heaven: director to Fedora
ton of Wcmen's Clubs. Mrs. Teresa
}. kondrup; assistant director, Miss
Louise Holland.
Mrs. Bertha :. PapaZian. OF New
York, gave a very interesting talk
on The Situation Which Confronts
Armenian Women Today"
Mrs. Stall sang a group of songs,
accompanied by Miss Simpson, which
added greatly to the pleasure of the
evening.
CuItus Club.
The Cultus Club was entertained
Tuesday, April -. by Mrs. Charles
Demonet at Mount Alto Inn. After
a delightful luncheon the club listened
TO papers on The Empire of Charlie
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

makne," by Mrs. corby. and Begin
ninEs OF the English Nation" by Mrs.
Nesbit The conversation. "Feudai
systsfn. was lead by Mrs. Cooper.
There were fourteen members and
three kuests. Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Davis
and Miss Mcbride.
The open meeting Of the cuitus Cluh.
was held Thursday evening. April II,
at the home Of Mrs. Appietoa CLARK,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

EFT. corresponding secretary. as soon
as possible. Those wishing to Join the
parliamentary class are asked to
notify Mrs. Esiin.
The wild flower section will start on
its weekly trip from Dupont Circle at
/ O'Clock Wednesday under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. w. H. Heron.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Anthony League.

The regular. annual meeting OF the
Anthony League was held last
Thursday evening, at the home OF
the president. Mrs. Anna z. Hendley.
the president presiding.
E&eellent reports from the vari-
Gus committees. the child welfare.
Crittenton Home, war service work
industrial. suffrage. prison reform.
education, ETC., were enjoyed by the
members.
The following officers were re-
elected: President. Mrs. Anna Z.
Hendiey: vice presidents, Mrs.
Nanette b. Paul. Mrs, Evelyn c.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Mathews have
sold their farm in the country ana
have taken possession Of the new
house they have bought on West
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Miss Beatrice Clephane. daughter
OF Maj and Mrs, Walter c. Gle
phane. who has been home from
Wellesley on a visit to her parents,
has gone back to college.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

York CITY. to visit her mother On
her return she viii stop en- route
for q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Preston sheaiey. Of East Meirose
street.
= Mr.. Ralph H. Watson. of Pitts
burgh. Pa, who has been visiting
his brother-in-law and sister. Mf.
and Mrs. Oscar C. Merrill. OF West
Melrose, street, has returned.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

!. Mrs. James E. Patterson and Miss
Sue Mcclure, of McKeesport, Pa,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
"The Murder of Berlin"

DespIie the hinge expense. one In.
dustry after another left Berlin for
quietsr, stsndier field. Nov The win /.
ter months are coming. already full
OF threats Of uprininxs and strikes.
Merchants. politicians and indus.
trial leaders have predicted that lhs
transfer Of ire assembly or reichsssx.
would inflict severe blow upon Bsr-
lin. especially Il Il should lead 10 tho
cioice Of another capital.
The label 'imperiai capital" +" and lts
enormous labor possibilities have been
Berlin's chief claIma 70 sup@riority. II
has been the Industrial hear of the
empire. Yet. ny manufacturers. labor
Ia now systematically Isming ipdus-
tTy and destroyIns \.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
PUBLIC HEALTH work lC-
|c0MPlIsAED BY REQ Cross
Logan County Chapter Has Cover
ed Much Ground Since Cam
paign Opened Preparing
For Recurrence Of Ylu

| when the Logan eeansy chxpgef Ia
adopting the new peace program n
the Red Gross decided 10 DO publis
heaita work and elsilsan rvsi.s oses
the eaanss. ,ae prchlsn cf traaApor
ss'ion h~eame an imgorsanl factor IN
'iv carrying un " shese two most i'm
portsnt de srsm*nis
The problem % reaching the towns
vas very .aFlls solved a. train. No.
oar 10 shem IN the mcFnlnx and return
% Guthrie Ia she evening T'hls
method was asea all daring the sum
mer 10 conducting the home nursinx
classes. a car from lcoai garages be
sng used 3hev. s~o or more towns
we're made during one day. This
method. however. could not hr used
IN goins to lsr various school dis.
lriets throughout che county to 40 the
school insp~eison and RELIEF work in
the rural communities
As IRE funds from all over she
county are fooled 10 the chapter
urea ury. the executive board ~ she
Logan county chaaser. which ls com
posed ~ representatives from all over
the county decided Il would be say
lng OF time and money 10 purchase d
car for the use Of the chapter
Each community In this way eonlrih.
aied towards tn purchase and apke.p.
and each community gets the bcne-
'is of ~ use In carrying on more ef
'ectively the work undertaken for i,s
good
Monday the Red Cross car carried
wo workers 90 school dinrscgs No 70
Ind ~ where about thirty children
-~ceiyed school inspection Tomorro~
wo more school districts will be- made
md Friday stlll Others.
One day las, week trip was made
o Crescent To arrange for help from
headquarters II there should be- an
'ther Outbreak of influenza. crescen,
'eing harder hit by this epidemic hast
ear than any ether town In the
onnty. N
In the past six weeks 'he Red c~nv~
'eaet program has been presented in
raciicaiiy every town In the county
nd several rural communities. Thl~
olume Of work could not have been
o quickly and effectively done with
'ut the faithful little Dodge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
SAVAGE FIGHTING
REPORTED N BALTIC
Latest Report Is To the Erect
That Severe Battles Are Now
Raging In the City Of
n, Riga

Copenhagen. Oct iS-Savage fight
Ing is still going on in the city OF Riga
between Letfish and Lithuanian
troops and the German Russian army
which entered the western part OF
the city last week. Reports reaching
here state that shells have fired a
portion Of the town and that great
damage haJ been done the quays and
harbors- Many civilians have been
killed during the battle.
Dispatches received here state that
all the prisoners taken by the Let's
have been BavArians.
British warships have become in
volved in the fighting. having been
fired upon by the Germano Russia n
forces and an unconfIrmed report de-
clares British force has been landed
In or near the city.
Blockade measures are seemingly
being risidiy enforced in the Battle.
ak German ships having been captur-
ed by one British destroyer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
NEW HOTEL AND TH[ATER
TO OPEN OCTOBER Is
Remodelled Royal To Bloom Al
New; Only Girl" Under
Rotary Auspices TO Dcdi.
cate Altered Playhouse

A large farce ot ~orkmen ~ hnay
" the Royal hotel and Guthrie thea
Ter building plscIns the finishing
touches on she alterations. begun
mon hi ago Within TWO w.aas Inc
poyal bnisd M ~Ill blossom a. une
" the eisy'n modern straesafes.
The hotel has sssn entirely remud
.ied. care being given 20 sanitation.
ventilation and h.atipx The building
4 being equipped with new and
modern heating plant The noms
have been refurnlshsd and made into
suites Tor family nec The office,
likewise. under the hand a the snss-
S4n. lakes on conssnieree and anns
Bat in the theater thn Improve
nsnt has been moss marked The
desslaA Of lhe fheater alterations and
rsmodaling have bs.n under the 81
rsctlon ~ Manager Ardefy The audi
surSnm has been rcwired. rwsaintsd
aud redecosaied the stage has been
rearranged and the ssale in the audi
torium placed more IN keaplnw with
modern houses. IN The front the box
office has bevn moved from the wsAs
side To the center OF the entrznc. and
lobby.
r " Wilson. owner of the ROYAL
ii quite enthusiastic over the
revised building ~ In costing me
soodly snm of money 10 remodsl tbi
ssaaAi saasiiHee~tae
fCnniinnnd ON paKn z Col IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

fBy Arserisssd Pr~>sl
Berlin, Oct i5--Under she captiou
OF Tho Murder OF Berlin" the Boer-
sen zeitung. one Of the sblest Ger
man newspapers Gays the fate OF the
city IL In the bslsnce and that II il.
perhaps. too late 20 save II from be-
tation strike which threw Berlin in
every rssect. with the removal Of the
capital and the activity in business
and political sense to some Rhinsland
city. Il Il . theory that has been
gaining ground lately and causing
Berlin 70 lose sleep.
"One day." the financial paper adds.
there will be fearful swakening
X the problem that confronts ~ d
not rseouissd ssd solved q ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

twelfth hour The problem IL TO savs
Berlin from destruction."
The paper then cites the Jannar,
riots BY the sparfscans. from ths
wounds cf which Berlin has never re-
covered Then came the March dis
orders. followed by the July transpor-
tstIon strike which threw BerIinE In
TO . chaotic state. The strike then
ensued one after another In an end :
less succession. The uncertainty OF
the economic situation led to almost
boycottIng Of Berlin y, abe chief
work center Of Germany. for industry
had 70 be sure Of quiet and order in
its search for labor. and Berlin daily
Nes the opposite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
PARAfFINE PUTS OIL
WELLS ON THE BLINK

Jakehamon. Texas, Oct i5~-0ne of
the causes OF rapid depletion az the
oil wells In the Hog Creek field is The
accumulation of paraffine In the
pipes The operators have been work
Ing to overcome this and are having
considerable success by periodically
removing the aocumuiatIons. In one
instance . well that had declined to
100 barrels day was restored TO
i.b0o barrels production by cleaning
out the paraffine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
NAN VINO I'm ATTACK
ON MAYOR tUNlEs~l.S

pfn#he. Det a Leonard Webster,
advertising artist arrested taa nlxhs
IN connection With thw lynrhlMv III
VIII Brown. nesn. haaAlns ~ the
cruf' hssiv~ and attempted lyne hing
of Marof Smith IN the rius ~ asp
isgnhrr sw has confessed hla eDnpblle
~ according 80 police
WbTa sGown the sun ~lEh whieb
he II alleged "a have asnsek sha may
or over the head. Webster eftsd
That's II" then sainted IN Als ren
Webster Il employed BY the omaha
World Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
WAN WORK or GENERALS
To BE itEvS titlpilp

Washington, Oct ~ Appoint uirut
of General March chief " STAFF. Ma
lor Generals iiau,ae Llxg~tf and
Robert w iiullard 10 to permanent
rank of Lieutenant gsnasal In reeas
nillon of their aersles~ during The var.
would be authorized under n bllI la
troduced today by chairnan wads
worth 81 tho senate military eommls .
tee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
MANY NEW RIGS
IN DUKE OIL POOL

Jakehamon. Texas. Oct ir--Activity
Of drillers In the northwest extension
OF the Duke pool In the vicinity OF the
Hamil we'll on the Lewis lease have
increased untIl there are now sixty
new rigs and derrieks In that neigh
borhood. The water problem seems
to have been solved for the winter BY
recent heavy rains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

Min*els. N v. Oct is-~-vtnh tisus
nsivin W MsyrsFd. the sflylso mar.
son," sirsady esf from ssn Fr.rslsee
on bic rssssn ~ip 10 Mlr~eis In shs
army sir s~vvges sranssonssnsss.t
race, shrss cs shs fllsrs wNa esrsplss
81 the frat hsif of the lsusnsy here
we're fesay te ''hop err Tor asr Fvaa.
cisco today N ~ssshsr permitted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
last STAND Of NETS
TO Be MADE SOON
INABILITY ~ rHtsJnt NJ
Ntss~s,> ~ t.iuprtIssN
CONSIDER ssts>lmt.
ntt ~ ILLNESS, ~
t.isOt Ms ~ A.
Istk nnIttN
ANE rHf~
rAIlln

wsahiuet0a. i, II gset is rha
laas s1aHa af sha wvaa aaaluag pe.s
AlsisIun 4 20 he maaa IL ire fsfn III
tsA~a iso Ia ~ xiss Il hia consideration
q he pFahlhsslon embarrassment law.
taAt passed Wv tew1Fess aaa asae Ia
~ whise tlause rAn validity af shn
lsw y ~ ~ attacked upua tha
sfvaad that lsFvsiasns wllann hMs
spe m 10 xlvs Il bl shaslivyassse
ana shas 4 eAnaes awNnme law aftws
lapse ~ ism dayw aalsaa Il haa
l'eNa sabuilessa ~ tAe I'r~alAeAs wv.
aaaAiiy
s'awY"ta representing nv thgaas
lAsaFnsta ARE ha~ wugAlnm I'M thn
saa" IN readiness far hexswaiag pss.
ssediAMs lItsufs agv hnlaw hrwpaF@st
and ~lll hs fplaa ~tghla taw aas4
TITS conference yvpast 10 shn psa.
hlbisiea enforcement Asll saa asfwaa
~ 10 the iioaaa f'rtass asa wss awns
in ths White iteess lite shms aay.
fasiaE previously lasa anpFusea hy
she ssaAt~ n $40 mnaaemsty waaag~
#sDed shas aRless sha ivssisanE veto.
~ N iae hllE waslA basngaa i law
uuasF the constitutional revsmsan ~
Nhssihwr ~ Aansaaeammml Kanas
ffnm tba White timss4 that ii h&s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

Ne~ N0Fss pet iA AL nn lwsafsi sha
fahfe lire stuamsr Neassm reported
90 tif" ~ mid uevan. hAyv hewn yes
ened by the NIasasa. ~ she fyvnes.
iens and ar~ $50 ,hrIr say ID narssaMus
FfNncv, according 20 wlrslsas nsm
waee
Thrmrs w.rv too passengers and .
crew ~ isa. Tier cargo was IL, 30
sacks ~ SUGAR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
A STRIKE WITHIN A
STRIKE. 10 rHE LArEsr

Chicago. Oct isA strIks within a
strike resulted when automobile own
ing nisei strikers who hass b.sn drly-
ing piekrss 10 and from South CHICAGO
sieel bIlls for u a day. working from
thirteen hours un Yesterday demand :
"a an s-hour day with 90 pay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
Counterfeit War
Savings Stamps
Flood Country

| Ns~afk. N y. Ovt i& als~Asl
The voansssfslt War Savings stamp
FA@ FFaesls@ ~ hayisa sAas'
STAMPS gsum asAss ghsa Aslsssass
Authorised ana wWh es~asaslals
trom ale sovegnm~as has shasle~l
elssev ssA8 u eas eps sssssal
Thousand dollars worth uf sh~ o. ml
denomination.
Maay VI sheas have h~en aesaaa hs
secr.t ssFshe operatives haF ghase
~ a aanFNsa@s snwaans Asitl Al large
joaA = Tucker sAief ~ tAe Nsw
iark slsft. sslls hvw ere tasAs
stamps may - F~euxaIsrA
Z ss avv mads eY photographs
reproductions EUm shw originals amA
are Tssad 1mltagsoas ssss tAs Ias
aawd IL asEaaF hsae tean sha eeai
thing
This ssamp ~ saxAsly amAllss
than tho original
~rhs background IL es AxAsss
easnv
~Ths haFisnnlal llHaa hssidss sAa
pcrssais % rsAaAlln a. aas sha~
~Aoss ~ shs ssampa shaa Tar sasa
have h~sa Ia folders "a 10 wAlaa
~lli BE- weFth sioa IN tss. pvn
f"sHional a~al~fs have been sha eesss
sseiIms. hus they are IlkssY Ia ne -
f~F"si ~ attractive rvdHegIaAs ta
private p~faana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

Washington. etst n PRECEDENT Mi.
a''A will not sanction aalousnmess 81
ne nsfloeai inAaatfml esafsrpssea =
hFFs unsti a has exhausted avaFy
fs'*aihl~ tneaHs nf flaainw sel,sAtan
~ 'ha rs~sai lAaaatylai sgsuasiaa.
White licase offAaala aald sndaY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
STRIKE Or COAL MINERS
CALLED FOR NOVEMBER |
John L Lewis. Acting President.
II On His Way 10 Washing
ton To Consult With
Secretary Wilson

Indianapolis, Oct ii John I. tewls
acting president os The United Minis
Workers of America. today wired
Secretary OF Labor Wilson that hs
would BE- ln Washington ~ ht O'Clock
Friday morning, October IL Tor con.
ference on the bilumiuous coal mlns
situation. Iis announced. however
that In ths meantime the order cali '
inr on all union blsamInous coal min :
ef~ IN the country 70 30 on strife Nov
J. wonld BE- mailed from the lnterna :
sional headquarters In this city TO the
1000 local unions Of the organization.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
GENERAL DENEKIN's
ARMY Is WINNING;

London. Oct is-Genersl Denekin's 4
anti-bolsheviki army has captured the
important city Of 0rei. together with
Thousands OF prisoners and enormous
Quantities OF material. II was an
nouuced In advices received here to-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
COUNCIL or AMBASSADORS
TO FINISH PEACE

wv NNFI1fFFfFf IFfENFf
Paris, Oct Reports are rurrenf
In peace conference circles that tho
peace conference may be replaced by
council OF ambassadors presided
over by NJ plchon. the French foreign
minister, with Marshal Foch AZ bis
adviser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

Washington. Oct is-~samusi Com.
psrs. president ef she Amsrscso red
Grafton cf Labor. was reported today
BY labor leaders 10 b. suffering from
nervous breakdown. Ne 10 confined
TO his bed with a tsmperkiure os ioi
degrees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
M'tLt-IEn CITIZENS pay
TiiiHtII 10 mNlif.r

MeAissssr. oct is-~ostahors csal
ppsfssess sssoelstion, a. a mark a.
respect 70 shs memory ~ pr b n
Hsiisy. has autographed iss nssmb~v.
ship requesting mlas operations 10 b
snspsrdss for flss minutes III !
o'e'ses this sfssrnson. that being II.
Fsvr set for the fuasesi s~rvies "
Or HALEY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
Or kuno MEYER DEAD.

iHF AsanFfHffd Ffr*tl
London. Oct l5-~ Announcsmen ~
made in Berlin OF the death In Lsapsic
OF DR. Kuno Meyer. professor OF Celtic
language and literature al the unl+
yersit yos Berlin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
KING AIBERT's PARTY
IN THE YOSEMITE

aHy NS40etHrSH s~fKsN
San Francisco. Oct liking AIbers
OF Belgium. with Queen Elizabeth. ths
heir apparent. Ambassador Brand
whltlock and other5 making mp the
royal party touring the United States
were on their way today 10 this. yose-
mite Valley where they expected "a
arrive In time for luncheon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

London. Oct 1.-THE war office hsu
issued report from The British mis-
sion at Helsinssors. dated Oct 10,
which says that at that time ell Let
tish srocss in RIGA had been with
drawn to The east banks Of the Duns
river. TIE bridge having been blown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
NEW AMBASSADOR coMino
HEHE FROM nome

Rome. Oct is-Darou Romano
Avsxzsno IL 70 ~ appointed italian
ambassador 10 tho uniisd States trhx
baron. who has been mluisfsf ID
Grsses. arrived IN Roms today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
.AMBUsH[O NAN
WAS WET SP0TTER
Mconshiners KIN SqueAlcr After
Federal Raid, Forty ssills
Destroyed BY Federal
Agents

Three months sgo wln Miller vac
taoi from amhash aud ALLIED near
l,lahei, Mrs'urtsin couuty.
No arr.st@ wern made aud 40 mo
sisv given for she crime.
Tssa caame ~ the killing waa given
oai yesserdsy 10 Guthrie Tor the f,rst
time by w h Marlborough. of f.lstlu
RocI. ssaeeIai asen, ia ,ho Internal
revenue seFyIrp.
Miller ans Naposses" for MccuF.
tain county officers and federal agents
on the trait OF moonshlaeta.
Helped In aio Raid.
Hr gathered ahe evidence on whleh
Sheriff ) W i,ewits made the blsxsn,
n'"onshlne RAID In tha history N OK
lahoula, espsuflnw seven SIN. and a.
RESTING 'rn men.
Miller had lived n the hlllm of Nc
Curtain county for years bsfurs he
was employed by Tho offieaf. Ha
knew well abogs the moonahlnart A
ahos "a The hack was shs method em-
gloyed BY noonshInerw 10 hal, his a.
slsisi.s,
M"onshinefs IN okiahoina. however
are not the deaperadcea ona would
think after hcsflns shis ineideat, ac
cording 70 yariorough. They aryl
ueually peacefnl farmers who wonla
Continued on Page 8. Col. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

New Orleans. Oct l5-.Tonight ana
Thursday, cloudy; probably rain;
colder tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

Platinum in 1850 cost thirty crp.a
an ounce.