davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
HOW YOU MhY REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT

DrerSiouiness Is very unwelcome
condition, especially in the present
day. when slender figures are so por-
ulsr. and every reader " this ca7cr
who has noticed tendency 10 ~, ON
ueighi will he glad 70 know Of new
simple home treatment that Is re-
marbshly etficsent and inexpensive
II you happen 10 be one OF those
whose weight is more than u should
he don't try 20 reduce by starving
Yourself. cat sll YOU want. but take
after each meal and st bed time five
grains OF Phylona which you can Sc
cure at any drug store
Pyncla " designed 70 increase the
oryesn carrying power of the hloor
and dissolve IT, tissues. IN many
cases AZ th' ase = sound day II
rs pleasant - tssc and gives remark
able results quickly and easily The
Corner Pharmacy -,n supply YOU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
FRANCE VIII NOT
TOLERATE MORE
NuN DELAYS


ff'HIHafN AfN'tA
Observance of thc conditions cf the
frcs,y BY co. Germans. psrs,culAri,
the one regsriing tn evacuation oi
Poland. with which the Germans seem
reluctant 10 comply Resides peace
With Buigsris and Turkey VIZ no, be
concluded for several months"
A. the elections canno; b. held
without receiving the votes of the sol .
dfcrs. ,he premier = considering a
schsm that Will enable them 90 vote
nv mail. or which will permit special
leaves 20 b. granted 70 the men.
Tho rromier's state men; concern
ing the probable dare for general ciec
'ions i interpreted b va number 81
ncvsps ers as maaning that the pre.
misr viii no, rrtirr shortly as had
been reported
Several newspapers printed reports
that IL is possible there may Nc a
sesks v? IN thc csh'ncS and that spc-
cislisfs In social and economic qucS-
ssons wili be brought IN. The Echo
Dc Paris says that " chanx,ss are
made in the cseinoi they will no,
occur before the ratification ~ u
pcsce treaty BY parliament.
II " declared that as soon sS tho
peace treaty i~ signed the rovcrpmcn,
viii bring before parliament gen
ersi amnesty bill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
Daily Coming To
Iour Ruuv,e?


Are yoa ise.iss forward. .dssy p.o-ps< Nv
1919 70 ~ s:edssfst s'esis.s tics
ne. whseh !. n your s<sh esd siapf.
NOV u she tfss ~ Get n esndjtlss ~
wi The estsi. ssd three ssresssisss =
sssssn have ssysd is NE tmshcssse1
penss.siias !.msdy " prepare skslS sssss1i
Ihs sesson 81 this fsnoas sems1v \ !,
ss'isse isasloa os srs.s nerves. ssssa g.
1ens sn1 hssmenss. n relieve srsis ssA
Gsuufcsfs. sefh - nas1s>s. pessoessora
hs.s,ns eosn ssd ssrvsrhlrs psiss.
sesuisr use during fss psrsed ~ musriS
80 danger q ne srisis b ssisssllv
snd ne ke!ss are f.syv. D, - sssl1s1
lsvrsl spPnesl!sa an, B sh:shs1siy *
'sf .esdsvfyIIy .seya!ys.
~ 7: a.: ::.l:;!3 s:;:''';::s s''::;,. os;ss:g
8: 5: !, ~ =. - .s::'.s :: !: :; -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

hs~. lcs ~. hlock ~. Ccyls $3.50
Also le, &c. block & Co,lc. o.. .
EF Cunningham 10 NJ 4 Fnlin. oas'
one-hAR iF-is-i~ se00sc
Emma n Nahsn SO Raw Cromcr
southeast t-ls- tw sis.S"o
cAas 4 Jones 20 { N ho~isnd ioit
- and %. block n and / 70 ;. block
%. pleasant Valley. slop
Fred Mosier 20 n T Hansfori. lots
rs and n. block ca Fast Guthrie. 81.
DAVID T Branson 80 !. \ Femming
southeast 5. Ii7-sw $500
T \ McNeer 10 Simon rcsf. block
n. Rhoadcs ADDITION 10 Crosoen, 81
500.
Edwin stephen 10 Ruth Crnckcr.
10, Is. block -. East Guthrie. 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
StOIcn--S25O Reward

Cadillac Roadster wh compartment and emergency sea'
Chanur kans night o June ~ 1911 model engine number
5a27a license number n0ja Freshly painted black slight white
tacues whee NeW black plate glass ln back Back
nAle aud pp still covered with old covering
KELLEY Springfield rs 8lyt. all nfv but n front one Right
lire driving tread keaf tires akd Tool chest right ade
empty e order Clock running act about
roch Door openers and electric light inside All painted
black Sponer registered 1900 Mules Floor covering ~
tAh If foot fse1 thru Guard Ia front ha no rnd
plates Two OLD hu"r eeu tires ws black aud white coverings
q Rear compartment tilted with fishing tackle
thannla offern 800 Information leading 10 arrest
and conviction 'lantY A H. r. A. lgi aud Herbert
aud and return of
Notify foIlN 4 ROVER. President \ II r A. gi, ,hanu't
knIsaA. OF IILkIEkI lANANLsr thannle kanAAA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
pou0HNuvs AND DANGER

Editorial 10 Dallas tTsrl Newsl
The Salvation Army specialized IN
coffee aud domKhnn,s and danger
rhe devoted NomeS OF the salvation
Army carried their diminutlyc cook
ing apparatus 10 the front line tren
chez when they were permitted They
fried doughnuis, wherever there
wrre hungry doughboys wlthn The
limits ~ the Sslsafionists means.
Thia service vas performed freely. "
~as performed faithfully The lassiea
knew how 10 make coffee and dough
nuts, and knowing how. they made
them That Ia the substance of the
whole thing they knew hos 10 do
something useful. and did il They
didn't preach about II. or gestieulste.
OF write pieces to the papers. or sob
in public. or moralixe over the wick
edness OF war or argue Scripture. or
chant bestitudea they simply moved
their funny little stoves 40 10 wbefe
AHt t1tN Nflt 6Hu NVfEhu ali ny
or all night at making coffee and
doushputs Also they smiled while
they worked. but tbless their deep
maternal common sense they didn't
Try 10 pretend like Il was all q joke
or . picnic. Again. lot Va repeat. the
women OF the salvation Army knew
how 10 do something and did Il. How j
greatly simplined would all our prob
iems be II We would but agree. each |
with himself TO learn 10 do some. |
Thing that needs TO be done. and then /
do ~ The world particularly Am.
erics~-is jam full OF smart siscks"
who know all about everything or
about nothing yet who are
bic or unwilling 70 make a decent
LIVING IN practical employment There
are sermons In doughnuts and entire
theolosies In a cup Of good coffee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
DOING HER BIT

More Than a year ago . toDk n
course of mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for gall stones. severe colo and
stomach trouble and have been en-.
ssrely well ever since have recon
mended n to many osber stomach suf-
fercrs. - ! felt II was my duty 20 tell
them just how much good n has done
me" . II is simple. harmless sreps-
ration that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal ssscs and sIIays
the inflammation which csusee prsc-
tczily all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis One
dose win convince or money refunded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
NEW sAlvArioN ARMY MOTEL.

A nsv Salvation Army Hostel has
Just been opened in Han Antonio
The Hotel Williams With IL furnish
ings has been leased for Red
shield Club and Hostel II 10 = fine
three story brick building. t5xso. with
forty-foot grass plot st the side.
On the hfst soor will be . pariof.
writing room. library. social hall.
kitchen and lunch room. with two
bedrooms for officers In charge. The
tao upper floors are all bedrooms.
which ~fli accom- modsfs a. least for
" men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

Martin Stoneksng 10 Jos Ncvanda
northeast .a-Isi-s~ fs.o10
NE rruin to byron s Gsluzks. lots
J and and 90. 10 ~. block ll. Hy
sd 'stion 10 Coyis $500
VIM Naths aSon to ] ) MashewSon.
southwest and south one half north
west 3Ais-s~ 81 and pension Of
sSS month for hfe.
Arthur Rhoades TO r. y curnin-
ham. lots and :. block =. Coyie.
~. 200
Mime A Rhosdes 10 Il y Cunning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
Thrift Club.

Mrs Charles Seely and Mrs N u
Newman played substitute hands at
The meeting of the Thrift club which
took place Of tho home of Mrs Roy
Crsbbe ON Thursday afternoon. IA
vors for high and low scores were
awarded 10 Mrs c Horner and Mrs
Loo Frary AZ the close OF the game
an ice course was served and Il was
decided 10 meet IN two weeks with
Mrs Horner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

The members OF Trinity parish gave
rcccpiion lac; evening at the home
of Mrs Jennie Trader FOR their new
rector. the Rev Mr. Budlony. his two
daughters, Miss Enid and Miss Vivian
and has hrtlc son. hobart The lawn
sas made attractive with elocyfac
lights and during ihn evening an ice
course was served 80 asou, sixty
guests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

} c c p.nn,, cluh

Mr. and Mrs u iisnln. Or. were
hce,s 10 She J 4 & club las, evening
at O'Clock Raskcta ~ lsnk and
lavender swecipcas tied with bows oi
she same color wcrc IN the center of
each table and a delicious three
osurse dnncr was served Al cards
ne hish soorcs we're made by AR and
Mrs fr~i Hlrsel Jr Special gueets
for ~" ocoasion ~rg. Mr. and Mrs
Walter Hcrrick of Clsco. Tex. and
Miss Lenore Burke Mr. and Mt
Bsrou BAichelor will entertain che
club in two weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

New York. June ~ Gordon Faw
eeit Handy. who fired the shot ahlch
killed Dewitt e Peal paying taller
during sensational adylighl hold up
OF the East brooklyn Savings ban&
last December Was sentenced IA the
supreme court Ia Brooklyn to-day 70
die Ia the electric chair a. Sing s~F
prison during The week ~ julJ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
FIRST .s,iluni ;llDNi.
GOES To VII NlllSO\

Washington, June s7-The first Of
fetal victory medal TO be struck viii
be issued to President Wilson. as
commander in caief of the army. the
war department announced today
The second medal will so 10 sccrc-
isry 8;Str
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
FiREMEN AND POLICEMEN
WIN WAGE NINA

Chicago, Juno Pin an eNort 10
sser strike thrsstened by 800
fvsmer and $500 policemen. the n.
nance committee Of the city council
early this morning voted On increase
IN pay 10 these men, - we'll a. to
5 400 street and miscellaneous work.
era already on strike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
MUST eila s,lls

Anybody holding claim. against
Logan county must fii. bill befue
June 80 In order io have same siloscf
The end OF the fiscal year q June 90
After that date all hills contracted
prior will be oatlawed IT A Esius.
county clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

my health 20 ran do al my work and
! sm 20 grateful that I am recommend.
Ing II to my friends. - Mr.. D. n.
ALTERS, r. r.. 4, fsregon. III.
Onlyvonen who have suffered the tor.
lures Of such troubles and have dragged
along from Jay 70 day can realize the
relief which tfis famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought % Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere IN Mn. AIt~p'
condition should profit by her recon
mendstion, and there are any CON.
plicssions wdHoLydis z. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lyna Mas. for sdyice.
The result Of tkeie - vears expefiencs
10 1t your service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

iilH father hsd 4 talk With tha hvy
and he said he though he wosld run
through The surgeon aaid htH chances
were good. bat wuuld havr 70 rrussin
ia thc hospital about three weeka~-
Mulhall Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

The Five Five Five club and She W.
JnS club viii give dancing party
on che evening of July 3rd AZ the
Mineral Wells park. honoring the Sol
diers who have recently returned from
France !"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved Of Or.
ganic Trouble By Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oregon. ILL.," ] took Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or-

Esutc trouble Nf1tch
pulled me down un-
iii ! could not put my
foot 10 the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and ~ ! live
on = small farm and
raise six hupircd
chickens Every year
II made u very hard
for me.
II saw the Com.
pound advertised IN
our paper. and tired
- IA -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

Miss Gladys Chig Of Liberal Kan.
will be guest AZ the home OF Mhm
Mary Humphrey next week and on
Wednesday Miss Humphrey will en-
tcrtain with five hundred garty In
her honor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

sels Johnson. son of Ben johnson.
wss taken 90 the hospital sf Guthrie
and was operated On for appendicitis.
The case was = severe one. - gangsr-
inc had set IN. Wednesday morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
BLUE SKY LAW EFFECTIVE
IN STATE yOOAv

The blue sky law became effective
10 the state totay. the 10 days since
It's passage having expired. sThe Law
~ drastic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
IA IA IA


Miss Helen Dsrruugh ~ vinha Will
arrive on Monday 10 be guest al
~ home of Dr and Mrs g A Hughes
aud on rnesday evening Miss Sam1nie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
C A. o a n


Nnfl club Ms Esihsr Buster
EaNdcrs Cla>. Mrs. N Hswa and
Nu 4 d RANKIN
hrsdrs lsinyhtcn Ntss tthsi tNeur
las
aArupnsN
rhi nsla Camms Ulah Mrs. q 1
Ch,snui
Sieft Hour Carnegie iAhrstt a,
, ia, Mrs Core fsrrsil. ditcc,of
County Auxiliary Cts Hsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

SEVEN hundred residence h0aaeu
~ers built IN Tulsa during fast sir
months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

tss ilsshss ~fli he Ac~trrs 70 lh'
ft ilrs slus 9Th ui-s tsrr,asA a
hss honoF sae.i
~
Farewell esrss.
liononns " Nane, II Nv~ ofi
News Va. ~he Ne, eren max ma =
tear - ihs unlled State. b, aciuf
c.r together ~fih D. q Rsuce 81 80.
c,ss. ~ho hss eeen NJ, susss Ar an
gssi few monghs. = fare~ell lau, "a.
sls.n 81 she home ~ Mis- Ruth
Ncrrc As, e,enlne The evenins
ps-sct rapidly ~isA s.mcs. masic awI
dancing snd In erief io sho~ th.l,
appreciation . nomher of hls sicss
friends pr,~snied ~ Mr Name, =
beautifully engraved slgn~' rnr AZ
~ the evenings ~rser,slnmen, daiul,
rcfresAmen,s wsrc served 20 Mt~.v,
Clsrine Rallc,k. NerFarri nes,. i.eons
Ns@s~n. Delay Ham i.emna Outer
Nossrs NANCY. prlcc. U,orc Rik.r
and John rohs
sS y "
Wuss~en lr~,.
Niles i.~da wlkerson and ncs "
Irwin of Woodward VERY auieil, mar
r-cf last evening - > O'Clock a. the
homc ~ Rev q u rfndn Nho poe
formed IN, ceremony rhe attend
ants wer- Miss Grcuweld ~ Oklahoma
City and PAT wilkerson and onl, shc
relatives and few close friend. WIRE
prescn,
Mi~ Irwin q . dsush,er - Mr. and
Mn = = wilkcron who live 70 miles
north ~ town and has many friends
in Guthrie. having attended she chy
hirh school
Mr. Irwin Is In the clothing bust.
NJ - In Woodward and h. will take his
bride there after Julv l.
* y y
fH'NH''fF fffhtHRN "hN h"H HfFfNf
the winter In school at nlalrrtown.
y J. ~ill no, be home this summer
hut viii spend eight weeks AT csme
w,huno In Canada
y v y
MN G A Rhoads aud two children.
JOIN and Janc. have returned 10 their
home in billings, after weeks ,lsIt
With Mrs y Curl
~ n u
Mrs George Howard OF Arkansas
Guy is visiting her Sister Mrs James
Allen.
~ " "
Mr and Mn Joss Hunter of wau.
rcAs. are quests n the home ~ Mr.
and Mrs Tom Welch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
esttN r.ouos ~

~ ~hsi kAers doth thls ~orld
pat - Zoe him ~ho eth . fcoent
hesr scee fsth anaes the hrish, snd
slcFiv0s ss,. and hcoAs "n datisn veil
rcsi,smsd. and dave well spent
lonEfcllss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
HAS 4 HARD TIME
 WHEN TANKS LEAVE
By Associated Press

London. April 17.-American airmen who befriended and made mascot of a bright, curly y-haired English boy named George Loveridge will be grieved to learn that the lad had a hard time of it after they returned to the United States Charged with sleeping under a hayrics and having no visible means of support. the youth was arraigned in the Ukbridge police court the other day.
 Well. my boy" questioned the court, haven't you any friends at all?"
 "Only the Tanks. sir" the prisoner re- piled
 He said his father and mother were killed and their house wrecked by a bomb in an air raid in October, 1917
 "Some American airmen," he went on, took pity on me and called me the mas cot of No '1s6th squadron They treated me very kindly. gave me uniform and took me with them wherever they went. l was paid sl0 month by the paymaster. When the squadron went to France they wanted to take me, but the war office wouldn't let them, so they asked No. 153d squadron to take care of me. When that left for France I was handed over to No. 22Sth squadron and came with them to Northolt.
 Now they have returned to America. They tried right hard to take me, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

belief that the particular men and women of today are just as proud of the appearance of their cars as the old aristocracy was proud of the ex- slusive features of the family coach.
 AS result, new standards of beauty have been created each year until Hudson cars have become as fa- ance as for their power and endurance. The constant aim, however. has been to combine utility with beauty. No Hudson body has ever been built mere ly for the purpose of having something different. Every model has filled a real transportation need
 This is true in a supreme degree of the seven new body types-the four and seven passenger >phaetons, sedan. coupe, cabriolet touring limousine and limousine. There is greater economy and practicability with the utmost in luxury and comfort in every one of these models" says MT. Scott.
 From upholstery binding to the door handles, the best and only the very best of materials and workmanship have been used. And underlying their artis- try of line is the greater performance and endurance resulting from the ex- 60.000 Hudson Super -SiXes in the hands of their owners
 Every model possesses but in a per fected degree, the endurance which en- abled the Super-Sixes to withstand the punishment of record breaking trans continental runs and conquer the worlds greatest racing machines"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
GOOD ROADS ARE GOOD GAS SAVERS Results of Test Made in Ohio With New Army Trucks
 Show Saving

The most important single factor towards the greater expansion of the motor truck industry is the building of new main trunk line roads, as well as resurtacing and maintaining of the existing portions of the systems which nave been laid out" says Earl Ford, sales manager of the Cruse-Crawford manufacturing company.
 I have just learned of a test that WIS made in Ohio recently to deter mine the saving in gasoline from run ming motor truck oyer good road. It is mighty interesting to me and prooably will be to most owners of motor trucks everywhere.
 Five new army standard "A trucks were used for trial They were sent over seven different types of road sur race on practically level ground
 The test results showed an average of 5.7S miles per gallon over dirt road in good condition, 7.19 over fair gravel, 9.39 over good gravel ab out the same over fair bituminous maca- dam and good brick roads. 11.44 over extra smooth brick and HIS over good concrete
 Here is a gain of over six miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
.HUDSONS NOTABLE
 FOR THEIR BEAUTY Enclosed Body Types Set Higher Standard Than
 Ever Before

The new Hudson Super-Six will come in seven body types more nota hle for their beauty than ever before " said w. c. Scott manager of the Re- liance Auto company
 And just as the chassis represents the perfected development of decade of achievement. so do these models represent the highest ideal of the cuach 'uilders art. The development of beauty, artistry and utility in the Hud son has kept pace with the perfection of mechanical detail
 Hudson designers were among the first to recognize and satisfy the cray lng Of the public for refinement and distinction in motor cars. Skilled Hud- son artisans were pioneers in investing the automobile with that air of dig nled quality which marked the fine old family coach of a generation ago
 The century-old art of fine coach building was revived by Hudson ir the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

per gallon between the best and the worst types of road with unloaded trucks. The trucks loaded showed that the poor road took seven times as much gasoline per mile as the good one,
 This being the age of the automo- bile and the beginning of the motor truck as s real faet~- i~ +ranSporta- ton. these figures speak louder than words on the sound economy of good reads. Furthermore, into these figures enters no calculation of the wear and tear upon an expensive machine Tn go- ing over rough roads, nor the time lost. They are only to show that the saving in gasoline alone must be tig- ured as going a long way toward pay ing for the construction or good roads throughout the country.
 "The opposition of farmers to the building of roads in Alabama suitable for motor truck traffic, which natur- ally costs more than merely dumping gravel or sand on such roadWayS and allowing general travel to make good road, has, to a great extent. been overcome especially where good roads exist In such localities the farmer has found that although his tax has been raised to help pay for the roads. he has been able, by having good roads. to haul his products to market Tn fewer loads of greater weight and at con siderable saving of time.
 "Everyono knows that motor truck freight and express delivery is not only the logical outcome of good roads, but that the motor truck is the means of building afterwards maintaining the roads. And every bit of work done to improve road conditions is boost for the motor truck industry-and busi- ness in general
 Taffeta. the stiff silken material of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
RUSSIA SENDS OUT
 AWFUL DISEASES
Ukraine Compelled to Close Frontiers
 Because of Terrible Condition of Travellers
By Associated Pre,s

1 Stanislau. Ukraine, April 2.-(Corre- spondenoe of the Associated Press )-Dis- eases imported from Russia by the way, of Kiev and Odessa are spreading to such an alarming extent that the government has closed the frontiers and closely ex- amined civil refugees and other former prisoners of war returning to their homes. An investigation by the International Red Cross mission shows that possibly 9 per cent of the population of Lemberg and other centers of old Galicia are infected by the various forms of typhus, dysen- tery, tuberculosis or other infectious or mental and nervous diseases. The conditions, are considered worse here owing to closer contact with Rus sia. In one hospital here are 800 cases of typhus and 500 cases of social diseases.
 For population of 500o,000 there are but 50 physicians. Thus far six doctors have died of typhus and three others are ill The conditions are made worse by lack of soaps, disinfectants, change of clothing
 and sheets Virtually all the window curtains have been requisitioned for use as bed clothing or for making women,s underclothes.
 Of total of 250 drug stores, 200 are without drugs. In the hospitals all kinds of cases are treated in the same wards.
 These diseases are spreading partly from
  red army is contaminated with social G1s- ease to the extent of 70 per cent. Many diseases also were spread by Russian prisoners who were interned in Hungary and who have returned to Russia since the armistce was signed Many of these were in horrible condition. When SCI free by the authorities and told to go home, they crowded the trans in such numbers and under such conditions that thousands died of hunger and illness on the way. One trainload stopped here and discharged 300 dead. More than 5000 such urfortunates now have been buried here.
 In one week there arrived at l<iev trains freiehted with 600 dead. The diseases are spread partly by vernin Lack of food
 is making conditions worse. There is no coffee. Tea costs s a pound bread 50 cents pound, sugar d a pound and coal, wood and soap are so high that it costs 50 cents to laundry one shirt