davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
A Sterling Pioneer Citizen and Seventy
One Year Resident.

Benjamin Williams was born on the
Island of Angesea, North Wales, Aug
ust u, 1926 His parents were John
Andrew and Elizabeth Williams. He
came to America in ls45 with his par
ents and settled on farm near Wau-
kesha. this state.
On Marth 9th, 1S48, he journeyed on
foot to Mineral Point, where he resided
for some time, working in shop and
the mines In 1852. he married Miss
Hannah Davies, which union remained
unbroken for the remarkable, and to
the devoted couple happy period of six
ty-three years. until the death of Mrs.
Williams on September %. 1915.
Soon after their marriage, they pur-
chased the farm, about nine miles west
of this city, on which they continuously
resided until each was called away by
death. Twelve children were born to
them, three of whom died in infancy.
The surviving children are : Mrs. Mary
Powell of Humboldt, la, who has tend
erly cared for her aged parents the
past four years, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes
of Cresbard, S. D., Mrs. Hannah Row
lands of Ipswich. S. D., John A. Of
Hayden. Arizona, William and Thomas
at home, Mrs Phoebe Rowlands of
Lake Crystal, Mimi, Mrs. Anna Kram-
err Of East Concord, N. Y, and Mrs.
Ellen Milton of Blooming Prairie. MINI.
Mr.. Williams had been faithful
of the Calvinistic Methodist
church at Pecatonica during the whole
period of his residence there and a
deacon of the same for thirty-fve
years. Few indeed were the services
Of his beloved church that Mr.. Williams
failed to attend and his wise counsel
and support were important factors in
It's development.
His death occurred on Sunday eve
ming. February 23rd, having reached
the advanced age of so years, 6 months
and IL days. The funeral took place on
W ednesday afternoon, Feb. Goth.
Mr.. Williams was among the oldest
on The Tribune list and his
faithful adherence is gratefully ack-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
Deputy Collector J. w. Horn Here on
March z and 8.

Get ready for the income tsX man.
He will arrive in Mineral Point on March
7th, and he can be consulted without
charge. He can be located after his ar
rival at the council chamber,
Bring in your figures. your problems.
your doubts. and your questions is his
invitation contained in the announce
ment of his coming visit.
Collector of Internal Revenue, Burt
Williams, is sending one of his Depu-
ties solely to help people in this vicinity
to determine their individual liability
and to comply with the laws require
ments as to 1918 income.
His Office hours will be from 8 a. m.
to p. m each day. and he viii remain
in town until the close of business on
March Sth.
This free advisory service. writes
Collector Burt Williams, lis planned
for those who are required for the first
time to consider their liability and to
make sworn returns.
"Many thousands who were not af-
fected by the prior Federal laws taxing
incomes must this year file returns.
Here are the requirements Every I'M
married person who had net income of
81 900 or over during 1918; end every
married person who, together with wife
Tor husband) and minor children, had a
net income of SO, 600 in 1918.
1.-THE advice and services of the Dep
uty Collector are entirely free, and he
is authorized to administer the oath re-
quired on returns, free of charge. Per
sons who are taxable should make pay
ment when filing their returns by at
taching check or money-order.
This tax is war burden it is part
Of the price of victory. the greatest vic
tory that the world has known. be-
lieve the people Of this district will
meet it fully; and | am offering every
facility of my office to aid them to
determine their individual liability"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
Schweitzer--Collins

The marriage of Miss Magdalene
Schweitzer and Mr.. Clifford b. Collins
took place at st. Mary's church, Tues
day morning at o'clock Rev. N.
Weyer officiating. Miss Claretta Col
Inns, sister of the groom, served as
bridesmaid Miss Margaret Stude as
maid of honor and George Sehweitzer,
Jr,, as best man.
After the ceremony, about sixty rel
atiyes were served a bouHteous wed
ding dinner at the home Of the brides
parents at Willow Springs. After a
short wedding trip to Dubuque and
Milwaukee, the newly weds will reside
on farm five miles south of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The high school won and loaf. in the
double header games postponed on ac-
count of the storm Friday night and
played on Tuesday night. The contest
between Gratiot and the second team
was close and exciting, first one team
and then the other leading by few
points. A few lucky long shots gave
Gratiot lead in the last few minutes.
The score was IL to Is. 1t was apparent
that the game with Dodgeville would be
one-sided contest. The game was slow
on the start and DodgevIle made the
first basket That ended the scoring for
the visitors during the first half which
closed with a score of 10 to 2. In the
second half Dodgevile added points
and Mineral Point % making the final
count al to 10 in favor of Mineral Point.
The games Tuesday night closed the
basketball season with the exception of
the tournament and a contest between
the high school and city team for the
city championship, which will be played
after the tournament. The team leaves
today for the Platteville tournament
where they will contest for the honor of
representing this district in the State
meet at Eau Claire. The team will be
accompanied by Coach Meyer.
The teachers will attend the Southern
Wisconsin Teachers convention at Mad
ison on Friday and Saturday Of this
week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
TWO AGED SISTERS FOUND DEAD

Mrs, Grace 0'Connor, aged 81. and
her sister. Miss Eliza Cain, aged rs,
were both found dead in their home on
Commerce street last Friday.
Particulars gathered are as follows
Mrs. Henry Hartert, who lives in a
house adjoining that where the two
women resided, was the first person to
make discovery of the sad event, She
reports that she, being in the habit of
going there occasionally 20 see if she
could render them help of any kind. on
this day, Friday, Feb. 2Sth. between
5,snd 8 p. m, seeing no smoke coming
from their chimney, which was in plain
view from one of the windows in her
bpme, she concluded they may be sick.
Whereupon Mrs. Hartert went TO the
fr0nt door and then to the side door,
but could not get in. She then gained
ehtrance 20 the basement, pushed up
the trap door and saw, viii standing
in the stairway, the body of woman
lying on the kitchen floor. Mrs. Hartert
then FASTENED to the street and made
an alarm to the effect that there was
something wrong in that house.
Chief of Police Holmes was sum-
moned and he with others forced an
entrance to the house and made an in
vestigation. The body of Mrs Grace
0'Connor, partly nude, was lying on
the floor and in the bedroom which ad-
joined the kitchen the body of Eliza
Cain lying dead across the bed.
Or. Brown was called and it was his
calculation that the ''silent reaper" had
pissed that way upwards of AZ hours
and taken both women at
about the same time.
There being no evidence whatever of
robbery or murder, inquest was waived.
About 81. 900 in bonds, notes and cash
We're found in the house.
The decedents were born in Mineral
Point and had lived together practic
ally always. Mrs. 0'Connor's husband
was a soldier of the civil war but died
several years ago.
The bodies were taken to Gorgen's
parlor. and burial in St.
sui's cemetery took place Monday
after fitting services at st.
Pan's church conducted by Rev. l.. p.
O Reilly, the attendance being large.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06

took on an air of chow long do we stay
in France Rumors of service in
Italy, Russia, Germany and in fact ev-
erywhere sounded unwelcome We rode
around in little "baby box cars" for
long periods trying to please the en-
barkation orders of unthinking officers
concerned with that work. We chewed
on corn beef until it made us vegetarians
in desire. bumped and ached on splint-
cred car floors endeavoring to find some
place from which to board ship, home
or somewhere, anywhere to get out of
the so-called Sunny France"
On Jan. Goth, the regiment walked up
the gangplank of the former Austrian
liner, Duca d 'Aosta, sailing from the
port of Marsailes, France. A day at
Gibraltar coaling up Tended bit Of
color to the homeward trip From that
port the Italian liner put out into the
Atlantic for sixteen day seige of
starvation and general sea-sickness.
Three meals ~ day of macaroni
and biscuits made from shorts" was
enough TO cause the most patriotic mind
in the regiment a set back in ideals for
the moment. The Italian crew refused
to understand American stomachs and
American appreciation for sanitary liv-
ing. Men would come up to mess with
the purpose of struggling through a
meal, only to give one glance and hurry
away to buy morsel of meat ball OF
potato from the scheming cook 10 the
first-class kitchen.
After carrying full packs through
4 England and France, knocking about il
"Hommes" (box) cars, tolerating troop
ships. enduring months of continue
rain and mud. the little red V on the
sleeve is welcome bit Of braid. Miss
ing action by seven days through M
fault of their own, the men Of the 33ls
broke ranks on Feb. 18th, departing
for their homes satisfied with their BIZ
asked of them, ending the identity o.
the 33lst Artillery. which boosted rec
ord Of health and cleanliness unsur
passed anywhere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
MIENRAL POINT, WISCONSIN THURSDAY MARCH 8 1919

Word was received here last week
of the death of MIR. |. Jayne at Law
renceville, Ill The funeral took place at
Madison Friday. His wife, formerly
Miss Margaruite Gerlach of this city,
and little daughter besides his parents
survive him.
Forty hour devotion will be held at
st. Mary's church, beginning Sunday
morning, March 9th, and closing Tues
day evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
IF AND WHY.

If the citizens Of Darlington are pay
ing only 8 cents per X. W. II. for cleo
trio light why are citizens Of Mineral
Point called upon to pay Ii cents per
X. w. H.? If charges are based on
patriotism, them Darlington has some
thing Of which to be ashamed. If con-
ditions are such through any act or
negligence of the state rate commission,
then that well paid body has outliyed
the usefulness for which it was organ
lied.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

The tax books Of the treasurer Of the
city Of Mineral Point must he closed
NJ onday, March 10th. All unpaid taxes
at that time will be returned as delin-
.quent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06

There will be meeting of the
Women's Civic club on Saturday, March
8, at the council chamber. All women
interested in civic matters are asked to
be present for election of officers.
Per SECRETARY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
Town Caucus Mineral Point.

A caucus will be held at the town hall
on Saturday, March 18th, at p. m. to
candidates for officers of the
town of Mineral Point.
CAUCUS COMMITTEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06

Mrs Wilbur Davey and three child
rem returned to Albertville on Thursday.
after pleasant sojourn with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Paynter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06

Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld attended the
church conference at
Madison. Monday and Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
Al rHI pNSrtuE.

once more Ma. Marsh comes 90 en-
fhraii her stothiaHt following IN a
Goodwin picture worthy OF her re-
mHrlubig talents And never nave
theN been given wider scope Than In
THE Racing strain which om
Go the Iaaiimc thettcr today u TO-
morrow
turIlis cameron tMac Marshl
gives 10 Erd Iruss lawn fete az he
ktutu,kN pstatr of her father, Col.
uu,I Cameron There she meets
Errrurf rtnines. u lieutenant Just re-
turned wounded from France. ami
iul tm he Luce who mas brought
h,r ttth,f 60 thr verge Of financial
ruIu through some Wild cat htocl
Transaction tiaines falls in love with
'h" southern Iplir o. i.urille show
sNr Dr. fond 81 htm much 10 the an
uu, rrt Hf iur jim WIS uoyets her.
90 Ilrs 'fIrnf tlHt Nnlura uukloWu
tu fn, t'WsrunH holds 70 mortgage ON
IU'Ir H.tIis fingered a., hcr father
tUuuis fl.t they have hev.. iising On
liIuu.F CHARITY. i.uciiie orders hes
sWr.th,lft ffOW her homo
Gu,fvt heNoud words. Wnine.
leave. ths Kentucky Gown aud vuei
month THE 'nmerouH go to SamtoE
win tnHI ullN southern Pride =,
rH.r U,. BOO ths Sua sweepstakes ia
1IW 60 triH bio crack rtrer Torpedo
Iu thr rImr event What follow
males u ,luuIN ts unusual rs ~ q
thrilling
Tf, rumtfi, in connection with ~
Ihu.r is 100 Ebony production, ontiu
,I Mrr.h fhr Mummy Mumhled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
Liberty Bond Holders
Swap Interest Coupon
For War Saving Stamp

Dallas. Ten March -. Numer-
Gus holders OF Third Liberty Loan
bonds exchnnFcd their Interest cou-
pans FOR Wa Savings Stamps aud
Thrift stamps saturday. according 20
information already received az wv
nth district headquarters here. Quite
a uunher 81 coupons were turned ~
81 the Dallas pusioffCs. saturday
sales heinr m. largest % any day Ia
two weeks
~ m. people of the United states
realize more aud more the value Of
the Thrift campaign. they buy more
mud more War Savings stamps "
A. smith. federal district director.
stlN yesterday The War savings
campaign this year b. u staple. edu-
ratiunni movement 10 ahuw the peo-
pie the advantage 81 thrift in their
dnilN lives that wiSs spending and
ise saving L. to their " advantage.
THE huge bulk ~ War savings
stamps siles 80 far this year II a.
members ~ Wa savings societies.
Every man woman aud child u mem.
b-f - e Var Savings sosiety b. the
Eoul 81 the campaign. There viii he
No spectacular drive IN ans effort ~
sell u large mi ~ Wnr savings
stamps in a short period of time this
year what h. desired H. D u each per
son sys'smaticall, set aside a certain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

WhI. no.
Utd ai.ftisd her hy the suggestion.
bH. pIItY' You don't think thoN viii
want 600, to aiup woiktug' ! couldn't
You viii stop when - marry
tiHtt sins not nov u was Frank
Who tskri the question.
npItus, 90 ma, bee q long tine
before mnrr' noted she men,
toned mo- VAIN, And I should not
hr hHpu' 10 hs tll'
Don't Wurfh about H. broke in.
Time ruuulh Co cross the bridge
vutu 90 uu,u, tU % somcWaN, M
ui. 0 h,llp,, ~ 900 ind the niche iu'
tended iut ed uouer or later Nuu
VII und t1uf. su rrht
viii uttl up nov then % sens
tor ny TRUNK tomorrow She had
iaaru bone DO lew thiuIs with hcr
Nf'l tHu come aud ttlk tu me while
work
followed byr into hrr little room
tI, fsum ltu furnished Tor her, an,
upnu which Z had lpNishrd ouch time
.Ud fhHugnt She looked around thci
s.ii s'IlH
g nl,, been ,,,F lpppy hero. ~
30 iH h,s' Iur mv to go, owe. Hes
foe 100 of uH
Know Annie Z could aay M
muty We were both near tears, An.
MINT, nui vet 90 bid Frank goo
night
Nrcr suc lot us unconscious
sirh,I
u b. YOUR fault She would he,
tfH,tI Or % had asked her To-.
Fronts sIil ayiug down tho hook o.
HHa rItIIHE
rb,,r ,ro rr's1us why Z could Do,
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
~ TuI INHIt

pus of thr most distinctive features
of Nourd the smHshtug Universal
special attraction Iu which UHft
'iruN wIll appear 20 the lAtic ihsnt,r
TODAY for th" last line iF the ysy,i.
lruro uf the east iu support uf liHtrf
Although the t'ndsutH hts Ur'u
general among producers o. crono-
WlFr ON productions hR DUttus sIl.
aries or 'uEHEIur lower sIltriri per.
formers tu supporting caste the Tot.
"r.Hl utH maintained BE- usual pool '
eft providing absolutely IN, b,si sup
isuri pussihl, Tor its Htur4 This .s vN.
,mpNupi strikiuriN iu Hoped
TI, role ct Aiirru. che eastern 80.
,Irft gfU Who utuTr,F H western CO.'S
ptU,h,f uUd learns fu love him D.
interpreted hN N',n Gerber popular
.,IIiur laIh fut 900 uf UHrfN '.r,f
pi,fuTrs Nulls Mcconnell pin1s ths
plfi uf H tuWsEet Mr- iui-u o.
Brown Arthur shirley m tvrii, N.i
UulHu re- Lounge Iyttl lud .
I,II Mcdonald also B.. 900 tu, east
These names urs sutn,i,uI Geo uiI
,Its tho strength OF 40, ur,HUuIiu
uumptIN tu sth uothlug eft thr iiatr,
care, uutut ui hard ridius hd liOl +
cowboys
The isous and Moran ,omrly fc,'
.s also h,Iug repeated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

stairs 10 sse the room she hnd gwen
Annie-and asked me to ooh nround
ana suEgrst anything could fur An
MES comfort.
ran up the stairs. rlad she had al.
lowed mc ths privilege. hoping Aunie
had at least 80 dainty "a room A.
she had With mc. q was u large
room In the rear OF the houas Mr.
curry occupied the front onc Hat u
was very comfortable and very rlc-
rantiY furnished n had been used na
u guest room. saw several ways in
which " could be made Tor home
like. more 49, u girl OF Annie'S are
wouid like a. I stopped w front 81
the GrsssiuE table aud their. Wing
in plain sight WIS u letter nn EN-
,elape addressed In Franks hand
writing.
what should I dof WIN was he
writing To Annirf I had no doubt OF
her. no fear thai she would be- faith
hose hut Frank I gitnccd iutn the
waste basket hcsidc the little desk.
Torn scraps Of paper showed where
the letter tad zone. Almost hating
myself Tor MY work yet feeling that
should be- forgiven because Of NV
desire To know Just how far franks
affortion q striycd from me. he-
snuse Of my determination 10 win him
back. I emptied the basket upon Tho
table ana piccci together shor,
note
"uarnnr' n you think iu set awas
FROM my love hN leaving uH yun are
wuefuiik mistaken. am not a mur
10 giNc ~ anything upon which
have got ny mind and heart, T.,
easily ioNe you with all IN,
strength I possess. never shall EiNi
you up uoNer' You love me, ! nu
sure n IN onls the feeling Tor hvl
that makes YOU dsnN a.
"FRANk
fTu Ia. continued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

,HNI'rIH INNI
The upNt evening Auutr 'HWt owe
can't stt, hut a few minute.
Mr. 'ufr, BE- not well tonight
'Iut ItN, sumythinE tu irll Nuu
tu tulk over Nth ,uu uiif, suW,'
THUS the ,uuld net wait
Am tu Doe shut uNt Frank
tumY into On, room su uuItllt Wt NHI
neither ct Us heard him.
Not unless ,uu want 90 b, Annie
rrpIiri. but I noticed she tlu mot look
toward hmm
What is o. Annie I asked -.
thuugh ! we'll knew she had COM go
iaik uf what NrH GARRY bad t"ii HI.
th,Ir wish to have hcr live w'tu
them.
81 and ,Ir. curry want mc Geo
remain WIN ih,W llwANs Hul \
muIts sh' added with 90 gHI'A i"",
&c FRANKIE lrownmg n," and n ritiu
,Uuk, 900 h,r voice.
What dii you toll them
fruat Of ,ou thought % fisnt fnr
mo I would lu,, tu. Th'' Mood m".
Du,r. tho, see old ANA lonely N'u
dee mot need mr 40 mud if4uh
are Young tud have Gael other Mo
pu.rN i- 900 most of uo time unable
tu geo out ii Nuu are wiliIIs btiN",
shalt STAG
Annie hai talked W. f1s' once Hno
stttt.i tnnt I ,uuii not have Hut'
hHi wished She had Appealed go.
urrlN Go mr hHd ignored Ffuul s1f.
whru sN, said wr bad rtrn other 'n.l
were Nuuup N,t I kuyw sine Nii lrvi
kp,uN ,ursrIous Of hlH rrU"Hnrr an'
NIH tfiiiul,
am willing Annie small u.
wN Ittl, companion, ul ,nHiat. urI .
D. 100 ideal arr1nrcwcnt 10th fog Mrf
curry aud Tor Nuu. Ibtk 1000 bowl.
refined people and YOU viii has, 70 dD
iightful home Has Mrs curry stt
anything 10 you about giving up you.
%pOsltlon.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

portion Of his earnings and invest that
IN government seturttirs
1T D. To every peruona Interest 70
buy War savings stamps ~ ~ To-
inK. he or she Il hclplnr he govern
ment hat much ln financing tho VAR
contracts which must he paid ny -
doing. he or she n also planting Tor
the future with the csrtainv that ths
crop Will be- there Coz reaplng ~ hnr-
vest time"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

which iu addition ~ onlisi.rE tas BE-
Vices OF ita producer aa . hEh-llfinE
rtW'amau enlisted thus, of sis nfIU
kiti, Gordon, carlyle blnCkWsli
Montague io,o and Madg' Evans l
interpret It's stirring story
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

Accept "cuIfutaia" syrup Of figs
onis hook FOR the name California on
he package. thcn you are sure ypuf
child iH having the best and most
harmless laxative ~ physic for the
little stomach. liver and bowels, Chill
aren love its delicious fruity taste.
Fun directions for child's use on each
bottle. Give Il without fear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
ALBUQUERQUE (.
THIN PEOPLI

Biifo. Phosphate shaald rits 20 ius|
steady lnerrass % ufn. hsaifhF flesh eal
day IA supplies a. s~sseuiIaI aIh4IanfF n
Ne hraln sad nerves In ne active luIH 4
uhleh a naImallr ofrurs in fhe itlas t1I
Of he hadi Mffo Phosphate rfrIes|
nerve waste naa ersaiss Hss sireunh a
saerff rnld ~ htigss fhsruarT ~ Alo<
suafsa'ss VI fssalts o. meusf hast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

prcasionnlN 20 mnn knows H rood
Thing when be- sees ~. hut most msn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

SILK SHIRTS

These are priced from tfo0 - $500 and are
good Silks-piain and striped-Mant wonid
sell these shirts for much higher tnu,orfo,e
at .................n.. o..... S4J0o TO saoo
MEMS SHOP
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-27
UNCLE SANS LAND
COMPANY IS EXCITING
5uit Piled By Federal Fsnn Loan
Bank To Anuul Loan Made
To Delinquent Harper
County Farmer

ttea Has 0era tiled rs fha A
nuff hHre a sh.aa iie Fa.ierai iaua
lank u Nhhaa. kan. aala. qn.isr
fhe fs~isssl Pam laan az t.ka -
faess 'snn iqen Hasae .o Arsar F.l
-. q - - iisfa. oa ianas ia liars
ef soan'F. Oklahoma
Plaintiff osupialns ma M end
tiefa ~ tn nsss aad morsxaes h4so
teen bfohsn and asks for Hlislnenf
- the lasncsai s4n a0si later.a.t. ana
ita- ths ursrgage li.n b. foreclosssi
and ihe had aoid 70 satisfy sad sums.
This case - important a. il 10 amon<
~ nrss q the foreclosarcs under ths
Federal far1n Loan at.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-27

London March l7~ltaNan troops
have occupied ere te~r 81 Prsssbsrn
80 miles souihesr' 81 Genre ea fns
Hungarian slas 81 me border aseafa
ing % q dispatch frsr naaapest fer
~aratf b. tns csn'fa News 1orre
spo7oert a. HsrHr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-27

g AsYluM sMlrzsalAn

SEEK ASYLUM ~ sNlTZERLhND o
Geneva March Z7-Fcrne- Eninercf
William o Germany. alarmed b. are
reee Isl. u Threatening letters intends
70 leave Holland ard sses REFUGE 10
S~tzeFland. sccora ng 20 the rrs-s
paper Ia sNlsss SWISS rc~spase sers
are rrtril18 many sIserfIseruenfs in.
serted b members q ihe oerran ard
Austrian nobility who are sces "a
houses IN IRIS country a. moderate
prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-27

aHoW's THAT. JoHE2'
No wcndcr the hcrne food pro-
cuctr = proud 1. MS garden plot
Write . TIE National War Garden
Commission. WashirEtor. for free
garden book Send tv-o-cent stamp
f0r roxizg.
NsH o-e3rs Msrch e. Ton zh'
and friesy. tsiT. . ne tenperafure
frri fa- xhf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-27
III uoIs> tisi RITZ IL PARIS
IHlI I'M a 80 Pl0i'if
NiiI iAht i\ItiAIlAI
Bl NIL hRi>a. n AR
MN\>I I'M ROuA\~
Rt> ifNtD ~ ALLAN
GOODS
GERMANY MAY USE
IT As A PAWN

III >1IR - D\iN HAN 90
tut k-~iON Ak ~ NOll
niNI~ Mh\~I Btl :
>iiINihII IOluI~. At.tI
oi \iIiONS HtS tOAf\-
AM IHiI i\~t iii.~ itIf
RELIGION : lItIiDON fu
All. PEOPLES Ol Noiu ~
IINIl> TROOPS WttpN
Pi,I ~~Rt re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-27

STRUGGLE AGAINST BoLsAEsIst
NOT WAR AGAINST Russia
Psris. March 77-stephso ptch-r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-27

maa t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-27

tconi .aae'l on Page :. colG1