davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-23
BUSINESS WANTS A CHANCE.

Business is weary of unnecessary
governmental interference. Bust
ness wants a chance.
Such was the burden of opinion
at the national conference that met
at St. Louis recently. 1t is probably
an accurate reflection Of business
throughout the country, believes the
Tacoma Ledger.
Industry, points out the Tacoma
paper, freed from the obligations of
war, seeks an opportunity TO push
forward. There is plenty of work
to be done and plenty of men and
plenty of money TO do it. The
stage is set and ready for the great
est period of activity the country
has ever seen. The one particular
thing needful is that the govern
ment shall quit ''tinkering"
As long as the war was on, there
was general assent to the policy of
stringent governmental supervision.
No other policy could have succeed
ed. The nations big, immediate
job was to win the war by utilizing
every resource to the utmost Busi-
ness co-operated splendidly. The
country's industrial achievements
will remain monument TO Ameri-
! can strength and patriotism.
! But the war IS over and business
IS right in demanding that condi-
tons which were justified before the
signing Of the arfnistice shall now
be changed. a restoration of free
dom is urgently needed and amply
merited. The whole program of re,
construction is slowed down by the
unwillingness Of the federal govern
ment to relinquish its wartime con,
troll. -.
! Intelligent leaders realize fully
that new day has come in Amer
can industry. Ideas that may have
been sound four years ago have
been vetoed by the harsh logic Of
events. It is worse than a waste
Of breath either to bemoan the pas
ior decry the coming Of the new
era. 1t is both good Americanisn
and good industrial sense 10 face
the rising sun and make haste tt
set the country's house in order fol
the new industrial day.
1t is no favor business asks. l
merely seeks a reasonable chance
to do its share in restoring tn,
country to a basis of peace. 1t ap
peals to the government to take TIL
red tape of its wartime contro
from the wheels of industry.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-23
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Is the public responsible for the
continued high prices? Does it pre-
fer the more costly articles to the
cheaper ones? A shoe retailer makes
these observations, says the Wall
Street Journal:
eve have tried our best to keep
down the price of shoes by not lay
ing in big stock OF expensive foot
wear; we have made displays of
lower priced shoes, but we found
it did no good. Shoes retailing al
five and six dollars the pair are
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-23

FOR SALE-My entire holdings,
consisting of Lot 6, Block 10.
three-room log house, finely fin
ished and partially furnished, to-
gether with provisions and wood.
Also my half interest in Nenana
Steam Laundry. A bargain, #
taken before August first. Must
go Outside on urgent business is
reason for sacrifice. Mrs. Clara
Alfred, Nenana, Alaska. k7-26
FOR SALE - Showcase, 512 feet
long. Practically new. Cheap.
Inquire Mrs Herman Rosburg.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-23
CURTAIN FALLS ON
VETERAN MINSTREL

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July %
George H. Primrose. than whom
there is no more widely known en-
tertainer in the United States, died
here today at an advanced. age
The deceased was best known as
a minstrel. having for many years
made the rounds OF the States as
one of the principal entertainers of
the famous Primrose & West min
strel troupe. In later years Prim-
rose appeared in vaudeville.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-23

left on our shelves while the higher
priced goods are snapped up. Why?
The public has been earning big
money and is used to paying big
prices for goods. Day after day,
people of moderate means come into
this store and demand twelve-dollar
footwear.
1T appears to be a case of the
cost of high living and not the high
cost of living, as the late James J.
Hill said"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-23
Want ADS

FISH FOR SALE-Salmon in any
quantity, fresh, dried and salted.
Leave orders at the Terminal
Nels Stol.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-23

FOR SALE, with forty
record. Inquire at Waechter
Bros market k23
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-23
NOTHING ELSE LIKE 1T
In NENANA

There has never been anything in
Nenana with the INSTANT action
of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely it relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con-
stipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT, pleasant action of
Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and
patients. A. D. Thompson, druggist.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-23

of everyone putting shoulder to
the wheel and pushing for the com
mon good. and the Seattle Spirit"
with the help of Alaska) built Sc
attic.
1t also follows that the slogan,
Alaska for Alaskans," properly ap-
piled, viii build Alaska.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-23
PERSONAL

Ernie Parsons, who was n C..
agent in the koyukuk last winter,
was an upbound passenger on the
Reliance. yesterday.
Ralph Deverell, who came to Ne
mana from Fairbanks several weeks
ago, has been assigned to work in
the Commission machine shops.
Harry Phillips went out to the
dragline camp today to make re-
pairs to some of the Hart convert
BILE cars in use in the surfacing
work south of town.
Advices received from Seattle an
nounce the safe arrival there of G.
L. (Cap) Hall, former receiving and
forwarding clerk in the employ of
the A. E c. at Nenana.
The mail which left Fairbanks
over the trail on July reached
Seattle on July 10.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-23
ALASKA FOR ALASKANS.'

1t is no doubt true, says the
Anchorage Times, that the people
who come TO the new Alaska towns
are actuated chiefly by a desire to
make money. The composite mass
which forms the population Of the
new Alaska town may be divided
into two classes-those who hope
to make money, and stay. and those
who hope 10 make money, and go.
As between these two classes Of
residents, it is not difficult to de-
termine which class will be of per-
manent benefit to the country.
The primary prerequisite for the
development and growth of new
region is, that the people who come
shall be inspired with faith in the
future Of the country. 1t is neces-
sary that they shall believe that
there are possibilities in the country
which. when exploited. will spell
success; that there are resources
which, when developed, will bring
financial benefit to those who in
vest. Il is necessary that at least
some Of the money which the coun-
try has been kind enough to put
into the pockets Of the people shall
be put back into the country
broadly speaking, that the desire TO
make money shall not be confined
entirely TO making it out of some
other person, but shall take the
broader and more constructive form
OF a desire to make money out Of
the opportunities and resources
which lie unexpected and undevel-
oped in every section Of Alaska
that has justified investigation.
4 citizen who does not look upon
this section Of Alaska from thi:
viewpoint is worth little to the com
nlunity. He is in the nature of {
parasite, &ho contributes nothing
and acquires everything.
4 town which is composed of TIL:
class OF citizens will expire as soor
as the last number is punched from
its meal ticket, and this has par
ticular reference to Anchorage. i
this town is to amount to anything
il must develop the forward-look
ing citizen, and by this is meant
not the citizen whose forward vision
is fixed on Seattle or Washington
D. c.. or St Paul, or Saskatche
wan. but rather the citizen who i
looking expectantly for develop
ments in Willow creek, in Chicka
loon, in Broad pass, or Matanuska
He is the citizen who will coun
in the end. His name alone vii
appear in the census of the future
And this is what we mean b,
Alaska for Alaskans," and the fel
low who tells you that he does no
believe in this axiom of progress
you can Immediately place in tn
class of those forward looking cit
liens whose gaze penetrates beyon
the azure of Alaska skies and
fixed on the rainbow tints in tn
distance.
No town was ever built on doub
and uncertainty; pessimism is tn
highway robber of future success:
Courage and confidence in what yo
see, what you feel and what yo'
believe to be true has had more t
do with the constructive enterprise
of men than all the words of doub
recorded in history. This, is tn
spirit that has built Seattle and Sa
Francisco. The Seattle Spirit"
but another expression of the pla
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-23
COUNCILMAN
WILL QUIT TOWN SOON

George johnson, member of the
Fairbanks town council, announced
at the regular meeting of the law
makers last night that he intended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
FIRENE\ ORDt RATE
IN GRl EBER'S CASE

There were no new Developments
today in tho city firemen's situation
relative to the appointment " pii
Gruebc- 9s fireman
Grueber reported at Central station,
but WAS not assigned to duty by Chief
Jones.
Firemen are still obdurate and say
they will not work with Grueber
Whether Com'r Trapncll will carry
out his plans to dsplace Jones as
caief In favor OF Gruehcr IL unknown
Tuesday at noon every fireman in
Guthrie win ayit II Grueber "a IN
stalled as it Is threatens he win be
said Chief Ernest Jones today I'VE
have our things packed and are ready
10 quit However. we will nor desert
The city and should fire occur bp \.
fore the department is supplied with
men we will fight fire for the citizens
OF Guthrie, but never for Grueher and
Grueber rule" he added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
l. l. WICkAM, LONG
TINE CITIZEN DEAD

Another long time citizen of Guih
rie passed 10 his reward SATURDAY
when !. c wtcSam. S9or, died. follow
ing stroke Of apoploxy. the ,hira
within Two years
MIR Wickam came 20 Guthrie In iSss
and established The Oklahoma Car
riage Works and built NJ big bust
ness Later be- was Joined ID the bns
ness by Schickram and shc nrm IL
still doing busincsS under that name
Mr. Wickam came to the United
siaios from Germany. when bur III
years of age. lie was uaturalixed IN
1854 and came to Guthrie when the
country opened Ilc leaves wife a
daughier. Mrs Eta RHxhaupt three
grandsons Dr Louis. George ana VII.
liam RitzhauW and three brothers ana
two sisters He was a. yeara az a.se
at the time nf his death Funeral
services were held al the home. Sla
East Harrison avenue al 2 o'clock no.
day Intcrment was made In sam
mil View
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
SliiltiIt IUuHiIiIsO< ~
NiiH 10Y ItlDERS'

am seing after the JOS ridlnx
foun ssiffs in earnas, said Sheriff
IA Robertson to-day n have dlscos
erred . new statute that aiycn mo all
the power necessary 10 aet ana ccf.
lalnly viii end the game. he added
Saturday nlghl ,ho sheriff and his
deputies were nu all niyht an tha tran
" a stolen ford car owned hy Dan
Gooeh The car was fonnd sunda,
afternoon. abandoned By the roaaaldr
with ail The gasoline gone 4 know
"ho took The 'aF and I'm going aflor
'hftn The Kids took Il and drove II
70 ta.hlon, whefe th.y danced all
night amt returned 10 unihtle Sunday
abandoning Inc car mar the city, he
said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
WOOL CLIP IN
LOGAN 5000 LBS
County Assuming Lead in Wool
Industry Season S Clip To Be
Concentrated Here Next
Saturday

Il may not generally be known that
l.osan county is the center Of the wool
growing industry OF the state. Such,
however. Is fact
u II estimated that the clip In this
county this season will amount 20 s.
900 rounds.
+ G Dustin said today that Logan
county Is taking front rank in wool
growing and that other counties looked
TO Logan for pointers.
Dustin today arranged for a con
centration OF all wool IN the vicinity
Of Guthrie on next Saturday. When
the wool is concentrated. bids will be
received on May % for the clip. Dus-
tin said that concentration rolnta viii
be established at different points
throughout the wool growing centers
and Announcements OF time for receiy-
ing bids made in due order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
N ADAMS FIRST OUT
AGAINST GORE
Present Indications Point To
Ferris Taking No Action In
senatorial Race Nc.
Adams Confident

y 6 McAdems of Oklahoma CIV /,
IA tnthric. attending United state,
court
Judge McAdams formally annnunc
ed HI candidary for The rnlted statea
senate
From all reports II Ia nor likely thar
either Amcs Of Oklahoma CITY or
Congressman Ferris will become can
dldates.
In this event clear field viii bo
allowed NcAdams 20 contest Gore II
y intimaicd thar senator Gore VIII
himself place candidate In ihe field
y am in this conieu 10 via. said
McAdams 4 know what q United
States senator can do for Oklahoma
and know what has not been done
for Oklahoma by thu trearnt junsor
senator. Oklahoma has ieft the foot
bail stage of existence and peanut
politics. The industrial awakonlng ls
here and The state ne.sls a A.ronV
friend AZ Washington
McAdsms says he hps already re-
ecived much encouragement FOR his
candidacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
q. G.. TRADE TRIPPERS
GREET MERCHANTS HERE

A train OF twelve coaches carrying
zoo business men OF Oklahoma city on
a trade excursion over the state ar
rived in Guthrie at $3.50 this morn
ing and remained here one hour. The
trippers marched up from Union
depot beaded by their own band and
presented quite an imposing sight:
In fact the o. c. trippers are n much
better looking bunch than the X. C..
trippers and have decidedly more
pep" The train left at 10 o'clock
for the north.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
Full Treaty To Be Kept Sc
cret Until Germans Sion

upon a single text. but the feat Of ner-
suading France. Britain and the Unit
ed States 10 agree seems TO have
been impossible of accomplishment
During the fifteen days accorded to
the enemy TO deliberate over the trea v
II viii be kept secret. thus prolonging
the air OF hush and my tery to which
the world Is becoming so accustomed
What is the good of all this secrecy
Those who insist upon II explain lame
" that 1t Is intended 10 prevent ,rou
bic. bur one important American dele
gate was overheard 10 say that in his
opinion II there had been less secrecy
there would have been less trouble.
The gravest feature OF the whole sys-
tenn OF secrecy In that the people are
unable TO tell whether their represent
ta,ives are upholding the views which
are reeorted.
Pre- sident Wilson's note Of April "a.
on the Italian question Is a good ex-
ample. The president refused Flume
10 Italy. bur gives her yaiona Prob
ably the American people. after due
consideration. would see many MOI
reasons for giving Rome the Italian
town of Fiume, than the Albanian pors
OF Vslona. II was only because OF
Italy's break that this one ever became
public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
STREETS Or IGDIR sTREWN
WITH C0RPsEs; GRAVES
BBED FOR FOOD !.
HUMAN FLESH EATEN BY
STARVING PEOPLE, WHO
BECOME CANNIBALIsTfc
IN THEIR FRENZY FOR
FOOD

Igdir., Thsns -caueasia. May II A
systematic removal and tho destfuc-
ton Of crops and food supplies. car
ried nut by the Turkish troops IN the
Southern part OF Russian Armenia
even after the signing Of the arnis-
tice has LEI, tho eoaElfy In State
of famine Large nH Hnbers of refus
gees who fled before the Turkish adj
vance and who took refuge IN remote
and mountains are erowdlng
back IN starving conditions to the
larger Villages and towns
The distress prevailing In rgdir Is
appalling The streets are lined with
men. women and children. all wretch
edly clad and literally dying OF,
starvation. All the orphanages and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
TO CONSIDER PLANS
FOR NEW TEMPLE
Lodge of Perfection To Take
Some Action At Conclusion
of My Reunion At
Temple

u was announced al Scottish Rit,
temple Monday morning that many
plans had been received for new
Scottish Rite temple here.
II was also announced that al the
close OF the May reunion the lodge
OF Perfection will lake up an plans
and plvc definite decision on a new
structure, The present temple is more
than inadequate During the past four
years The capacity has been unsuffi-
cient for classmen. TO say nothing OF
visitors, The continued growth of
CLASSES rccessiIa,es speedy action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
PRESIDENT WILSON NtlI.
VISIT mi >si.iis >tNI\

neusssls. May ts-~ President Wilson
will VAT urusssls about Ma 10. se
oordlno 10 ,he lndsrsadsnes nslus.
which ADDS that his s's, will "als.
sipa,s mls1rdsfs,andlns and establish
,he good viii o. me alliss toward Bet
elun,"
several projects. II 10 stated. are
under consideration. teeiudino the
choice of Antwerp A. tho turopssn
commercial base of the United ats,ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

Indianapolis, Ind MAY fs The story
~ 'he machlnaglpns ~ an ailekra
syndIeste " swlnalers wtaar cunning
may rival hat - he notorious May
bray sang W. hcln4 slewiy unH'tart
Nv frdefal authorities hsrs Nsaa-
while f~vlve men rhafMed wllh being
memhfss - the syndisRir which haa
l'a headquarters ~ Mnnelr, lni, are
under arreal tor uainx the malls 10 i..
fraud
The lnsgsissallon has progresses, fsr
enpuah to convince federal authorities
hat ne cams slnanesl huxc fortune
ffpm wealthy mea of iiilnnla. indiana,
Nlehlaan uhlD and Nlssnagi. and then
asei 2 ss Ne vistlvnn ~ stag.
ing ifize fahl 1. Frt Slack.
i'ullud states attorney. haa not mads
pnbllc shn names ~ The Victims
The chlef tFink ~ tho sang "a maka
~ acquaintance anil ihra whlapre ~
q proposition involving purchase ~
real estate from an EnKllahman. whoa~
dishonest seerelsfy was lpitnw yhs
property gn NV uu far UNDER lts
real yaius
fhH victim u Induced lo grt tl0n0i
ash aud the ~Engllahman Ia ia,ru-
Iueed but iu.t begafe eloaIpg tha deal
he knellshmau, areat lever ~ sports
lNeldvs to Nu awsy " attend a ppurt
ng eveaf rp hesp hlm present
'oslug match IA arranged
Tho e0mlng eentsmt creates afpaF
niarcss ami shoAe 0B thp inslde learn
haf "a Is 90 bs a fssas sveni The
firiim eatrr ihe Innsf eifcir. ~ aees
hoaaands NJ dollars paas hands he ls
ven made stakeholder fpr "A nlxht.
he pUf AveHA srnwlnK sometimes
tssoe'1. besurr Tho victim
iliasels uaallY decide Gn4akB fluy@
The maneY ul il has, IS saksn 10
~ rlR#slde After a few fnanaa on0
iehfpr la kuaeksd oa' ite lisaads pro-
useis chicken hlpnd hsing ns-d. aad
hen 4 - announced amid sfcst ~.
.lfemenf Ghai ne TIGHTER n. aWoa.
'tefe ~ earrled conference eoneefn-
ur pfliia't murder ehar9e nns
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
The DoughboyS'
Prayer

---rhls ssuuNeess sersiss ~ a..
lerfs rrsfer hss rsse sns Fesna.
~ ever A a. ' es~,e ~ tsres.
osr FAsnss, whs a., IN waslslrs
tea. esses hs rhs Nars. fht
cables some. rhr wlll be lore le
urss. ss ~ ls Mas olss y. tNls
dss eus long delayed pay s~s Co
GIVE ,hs esole,. ,ne Mess assusse,.
,he V ~. C. A. Bat lead " ~, ie,a
the Afry - osSsps,lon. aei o.
liver 40 from sno,Nsr service
STRIPE. 'or rMee 10 me Army. ,Ns
N 20. the Q. ns sNd the A. O
w. fefsNss and ever. oul ovi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
CLOSING on TWIN
LAKES St.llsNDi.

Twin Lakes school closed last Fri.
day evening The term has been very
sscccssfui under the direction os Miss
Lonofa McNuhy Of this city. The
closing program was lmpres i've. Fol
lowing the 1rogram came a pic sup
per. which was much enjoyed The
proceeds from the supper wen, 10 shs
Red Cross. Miss McNuIsy. the teach
er Is well beloved by the patrons OF
Twin Lakes. She has enrolled al Ed
mond and Will take the sprinx and
summer normal course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
Turks Continued to Loot
After Warfare Closed

shelters ayaiablo arc ton cfoNded 10
supply food IN snflleient amount 20
keep uora than a fraction 90 the pops
alatlon alive Nauy fanfliea who ara
nop feeding on EraAa and clover viii
die soon anIess ibe proper food Il OBJ
tanned
goma tNaniy tive hod.rs ara
bruugh, from tbc streets daily. In
SONS eases portions sf thu corpaes
have been eat or ~ refugees foe
foud !. myself. have assn enmnfsry
wiih ihe remains OF hodles dag ~ as
uiRht and partially consumed by tha
starving people.
Conditions surrounding villages ars
reported 70 be even worse than In
lglir
In the Aisxandropoi district. mora
than 10000 refugees are awaiting 70
cross the river Arpachsi To return tn
their homes In kars. These refugees
recently received daily ration oe
three ounces Of riee but further sup
plies are now unavailable. About $50
deaths occur daily. among them heinz
many from starvation. The return OF
shese people - Kara hitherto has
been prevented by the hostile attis
franff.uaI m. ra.a 81 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
INVESTIGATING OIL
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO

Mexico City. May ~ The foreign
commissions investigating OIL condi-
tions in Mexico comprise British.
French Japanese and Italian. accord
ing to special dispatches OF Mexican
correspondents AZ Tampico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
SUMMARIES OF FRENCH AND
ENGLISH DIFFERENT; NO
PUBLICITY OF TREATY
YET, NOR SOON; WILL BE
GUARDED WITH CARE so
PUBLIC MAY NOT KNOW
FULL TEXT; THE ITALIAN
CASE

Paris, May ili9-The American people
may have supposed that once the peace
treaty was done and handed 10 the
Germans 1t would be made public.
Not so. summarize Of the treaty were
released to the press. but the treaty
itself will be guarded meticulously
from the greedy gaze of the public
until nobody knows when. The sum
maries themselves are different. Tha
French is longer and emphasizes GER
tain matters which were passed over
quickly in the English text. The Brit
ish and Americans were able TO agree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
Minister
Grabbed; Trunk
Full of Bogus"

-~Berilr. May IA guest vino WA
arrested a, a hotel here today. while
trying 20 negotiate ene thoussns
mart bills bearing tne characters.
tios Of the money which was TEN.
porsrily put ovt os circulation In
Bavaria. Vas found 10 be o. Jafsee.
o. Bavaria. sov.e, minister of T..
nance. recently displaced with other
ministers BY the hoffman 90. srn
meat A search of his trunk re
vesied four hundred and seventy
thousand marks In one thousand
mark notes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
>N<DIt tIr Ot sWi\DltNS,
OrtnNIi>. ~ Dltttni>r
lanai CITIES GRAZ tOl<
STAGE FAKE PRIZE +
FIGHT As CLIMAX
titNt< wi>t>Dtn tRnI>r
>NtD ~ u,\i .tN\tiltu
III It SIN Oi MONEY NJ +
ON. mot Git NV
SCHEME.

Ne~ NosA. May 'ss-esssr al-rAlrs.
atlas "ellsA Jlm" aiesr. ,ns r'aa Tea.
dor ara brains ~ .evws tshs- sharks
~ss captured here today se hss
$4,000 ~ ofrsescks IN MA pockets
~hsa ssasehsd rs 70 wanted r ~.
diaNspolis for s~lrallnu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
ROMAN DELEGATES
ARE BACK ON JOB
COt<CII on FOt II HOLD SIS
slU\; Ht\ PROPAGANDA
REl<6 SPREAD: FRENCH
SOCIALISTS AGiTArI<G;
ATTACK on PErROGRAD


Paris, May i2--The council OF four
OF the peace conference met this
morning and took up consideration OF
the replies 20 be MADE 20 the iates,
German notes--those regarding labor
matters and prisoners OF war. Paris
papers are otter IN denouneing the
German criticism OF the terms. They
forsst 1870" say the papers.