davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26

are perhaps numbered. The entente
powers are said to have 10000
colonial troops in Neusatz. which
are advancing as Roumanian re-
serve. The Czechs are believed to
be preparing to attack. The people
of Pennsylvania have revolted and
are advancing with the Roumanians
because of the agrarian measures
imposed by the soviet regime.
Panic in Budapest.
A panic is said to reign in Buda-
pest, where the communist author
tiles are reported to be ruthlessly
arresting scores Of the bourgeoise.
Thousands of the citizens are flee
ing, according to reports.
The Budapest police have begun
counter revolutionary movement,
but it is said that all involved have
been, arrested. Government troops
are leaving for the front unwillingly,
having in mind the experience OF
their comrades who capitulated to
the Roumanians.
Kun Prepares to Flee.
Geneva, April 25.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The Czccho- Slovak
forces continue to advance toward
Budapest, according to advices from
Innsbruck.
1t is reported that Bella Kun, head
Of the soviet government. is prepar-
ing to flee to Switzerland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
South Side Brevities

DIR. Cox. Dentist New location, 322 Sc
curities Bldg. Sixteenth and Farnam Sts
Get your milk from Square Deal Dairy.
J. G: Grabowsky. Prop. Phone South
1864.
See our line of refrigerators. Your saw
ing In ice will pay for 1t. Make your Sc
lection now Koutsky-Pavlik Co.
Buy your Victory notes on the sl-per-
week plan through the Live Stock Nation
al bank, Twenty fourth and streets.
For. sale by OWNER. 5-room Gotta ges
One is vacant. Newly papered. Can have
possession at once. Located 21st and J
streets. Paving all paid for. A. Strand,
4f26 South 21st. Phone South $500.
HOME FOR SALE-Stucco bungalow !;
five rooms and sunroom on first floor,
with three small rooms finished upstairs
that can be used for storage or spare bed
rooms. Finished In oak and white enamel,
ard in very good condition. Cement drive
way and garage; shade trees; located at
4269 South Twenty second street in one of
the best residence sections of the South
Side. Price $3.50: terms II desired. w
T.. Selby Sons. Keeline Bldg. Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Archangel Troops
Opening Transport
Avenues to Siberia

Archangel, April 25.-(By The
Associated Press)-According to re-
ports by the Russian general staff
important progress is being made in
the Plethora district toward open
ing a line of communication in sum-
mer between the Archangel and ST.
berian forces of the allies.
The Archangel forces recently
have made important advances.
which are destined to assure sea and
river transportation with Admiral
kolchak's army as soon as naviga-
ton opens in the Arctic region.
A Russian force under General
Shapshnikoff has occupied Ost
Uchta at the junction of the rivers
Ishna and Uchta, and the bolsheviki
also have abandoned their fronts on
the rivers Vashka and Mezen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
U. S. B U R { A U
OF MARKETS TO
SEND OUT REPORT
Will Furnish Complete Intor-
nation Each Day; Service
Scheduled to Begin
Next Monday.

z. Fl. Scroer, head of the United
States Department OF Agriculture,
bureau of markets on the South Side.
has been notified by L. d. Hall, head
of the bureau at Washington, that a
system for the reporting of all in
formation pertaining to the local ex-
change will be established April %.
The communication is as follows:
The United States Bureau Of Markets.
through its live stock and meat reporting
force at the Union Stock yards, Omaha,
will begin releasing complete report of
the live stock market Monday. April 2S.
The information will be disseminated over
the bureaus leased wires to all market
centers where it maintains an office.
A competent force of men, trained In
the art of collecting and reporting live
stock market information, has been as
sembled and 1t is the purpose to supply
in addition to the bureaus leased wire Of
fees the commercial telegraph companies
and the various press associations with
accurate and reliable information that can
be obtained relative to the Omaha market.
Each division Of trade, cattle. hogs and
sheep, will be under the direct supervision
Of a specialist. At the outset three wires
daily will be filed; first wire. $3.50 a. m,
$50 a. M. opening message on hog mar
ket; third 1880 a. m. full market COM
ment for branch Of trade together with
complete list of prices on each class of
stock on sale. 1t is also the intention of
releasing through the mail report which
will include complete market information
for the three markets, Chicago. Kansas
City and Omaha.
Prof. Lorenzo B. Mann of Chi
cago, scientific assistant in market
ing, is scheduled to arrive in Omaha
Monday to assist in the installation
of the market report service.
Professor Mann is a graduate from
the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege and was also connected with
the animal husbandry department
of the same institution and in a like
capacity with the University of Ken
lucky before entering the service OF
the bureau of markets. ..."j
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
South Side Boys Held for
Stealing Automobile

Elmer Gabriel, 10, Forty-second
and l. streets, was turned over to
the juvenile authorities, and Sevelle
Nelson, 4720 South Twenty-fifth
street, was bound over to the dis
trict court under $1,000 bonds on a
charge of automobile theft yes
terday.
The two youths are alleged to
have stolen a Ford sedan from c.
B. Newton, Fifty-second and L
streets on the night of April 10.
They drove the car to Lincoln and
attempted to trade it in that city.
according to their own confession
Unable to do so, they returned to
Omaha, abandoning the car at
For,y-eighth and Dodge streets
when their supply of gasoline gave
out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
BEN MARKS DIES
AT HOME after
LONG ILLNESS
Came to Council Bluffs More
Than Fifty Years Ago;
Owned Much Iowa and
Nebraska Land.

Ben Marks, a continuous resident
of Council Bluffs for more than 50
years, died at 6:l5 o'clock last eve
ming, at his home on Vine street. He
had been gradually failing for the last
few years, following an operation for
gall stones, from which he never re-
covered. He had been preparing
for death for several months by ar
ranging all of his business affairs,
and sending CHEEKY farewell mes
sages to friends.
Mr.. Marks was II years old. He
was born in Waukegon, ILL.,, coming
to Council Bluffs when a young man
of 20, and established the home here
that he cherished throughout his
life. While still a young man he
acquired ranch property in Nebraska
and Kansas and endured all the
hardships of pioneer life on the
plains. Until a few years ago he
owned 900-acre ranch in Nebraska.
Owned Manawa Land.
His ambition, however, was to
acquire Iowa land, and many years
ago he secured title to nearly 5000
acres around Manawa. He owned
practically all of the north bank of
the lake and helped to develop it.
donating lake frontage and selling
the site of Manawa park at very
low price. The river has taken some
of the land, but more than 1000
acres still remain.
During the last Is years Mr..
Marks devoted himself to the de-
velopment of what are now some of
the finest farms in this section, To-
Gated south of Manawa. At the
close of the Omaha exposition he
purchased the Washington state
building, constructed of cedar logs,
smoothed and polished on the in
side, and reconstructed it on his
farm south of Manawa. 1t is one of
the most unique and expensive farm
houses in Iowa.
Known as Horseman.
AS a breeder of fine stock Ben
Marks attracted wide attention and
was the owner OF many speedy
horses.
In the later years of his life Mr..
Marks became frequent attendant
of St. Paul's Episcopal church,
where Mrs. Marks had long been
member. Their charity has been of
a beneficent character, almost. Law
ish but unostentatious. He is sur
vived by his widow, his companion
for 40 years, and one sister, Mrs.
Josephine Marks of Waukegon, Ill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
YANK MISSION
! DISACREES ON
WAR LIABILITY
Memorandum Sets Forth Res.
ervations Of Americans On
Prosecution of Men
Responsible.

Paris, April 2S.-(By Associated
Press.)-It has become known that
the American delegates have been
unable TO agree to certain portions
of the report adopted by the major
ity of the commission on RESPONSE
bility for the war and, as presented
to the council Of war. the report
contains a memorandum setting
forth the American reservations.
The Americans objected to the
principle that persons accused OF
offenses against "the laws Of hu-'
mainly" should be subjected to Grim,
inal prosecution, contending that the
laws and principles of humanity con-
stitute a standard too uncertain TO
be rightly applied in legal proceed
ings.
The principle that heads OF states
should be liable to criminal prose
cution for breaches of positive law
was another point in which they
failed to agree with the majority.
The American belief in this respect
was that the essence of sovereignty
lies in the fact that the head OF
state is responsible for his illegal
acts to the people, from whom he
derives his authority. and not to
any foreign sovereignty.
This contention was not held to
apply in the case of head of
state who is abdicated for any pro-
ceeding such a person would
be against an individual no longer
embodying the sovereignty of
state, nor does it apply to political
offenses committed by the head of
state which may, If deemed ex-
pedient, be made the subject of
judicial action and punishment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
HAVE A SMILE?
BY Universal Service.

do you consider it sanitary to
permit your pigs to run in and out
of your kitchen?" asked a stranger
of a Scotch peasant.
II dinna KEN" was the reply, "but
in saxteen year ilka ane O MY hogs
l,ae used TIL kitchen, an | danna rec
collect losin' sac muckle as ane hog"
Venus-Nevermore will he make
love to me. Gone is the use of pet
names whispered as we sat on the
sofa with the lights turned low. Van
ished are the earesses. His tender
nesses are now history. Never again
will he press me in his arms, MUIR
muring that | am his woodlesy-
toodlesy-wootsens.
Portia-What's the matter; have
you shown him the gate?
Venus-No; I'm going to marry
him.
Why doesn't Bill Hohenzollern
take leaf from Fulton's> book and
claim the war was framed and that
he took the count, as agreed, after
the fil-lums had been made? 1t
wouldn't be any harder to digest
than the yarn some German general
gink yapped about Bill being an in
nocent lamb. This leads to the
thought that if he is lamb, innocent
or otherwise, why isn't he led to the
slaughter?
Mjstress-Bridget, I really cannot
stand your carelessness. There's
dust six weeks old on that chair.
Bridget-Dont blame me, mum;
blame me predecessor. I've been in
TIL place but four weeks.
p" I'm going to New York Monday
and would like to have a return load,
or part. ADV. in Baltimore paper.
Wonder if he drove his car
straight on the return tripf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
American Seamen
Rush Police Force
in Scottish CITY

London, April 25.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Inverness, Scotland, reports
that American seamen, engaged in
mine-sweeping operations. came in
to conflict with the local police to-
night, the disturbance lasting two
hours.
A large crowd of American sailors
gathered near the town hall and
when they were requested to move
on rushed the police. American
pickets appear to have backed up
the sailors. One constable had his
head badly smashed by the club. it
is alleged, of one of the pickets.
Several free fights occurred be-
tween the Americans and civilians
and several of the latter were hurt.
Two or three arrests were made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Seven Killed in Collision
of JitneyS at Camp Merritt

Camp Merritt, N. ]. April Is
Seven were killed and four injured
when four jitneys, carrying nearly
score of passengers each, crashed
head-on in a government reserva-
ton here tonight.
The dead included Maj. Stanley A.
Baldwin, Privates Jeremiah Sneb-
bers, Anthony Hauck and Timothy
Marnell, woman believed to be
Mrs. Paul Picking of New York, a
man as yet unidentified, and child.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Council of Three DispoSes
of HeIqoIand Problem

Paris, April 25.-(By Associated
Press. 1.-The question of Helgoland
was disposed of by the council of
three this afternoon, while the mat
ter of the Kiel canal and the dis
position of the German cables was
also discussed.
1t is understood the economic
question was settled although no
details were given out.
The council will meet again to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
South Side Boy Arrested
on CHARGE of Horse Theft

Mike Rozgall, IS, 1918 Y street,
was arrested by the South Side
police Thursday and charged with
horse theft. He has been turned
over to the juvenile authorities.
Mike is alleged to have taken a
horse from the yard of William
Stoddard, Thirty-ninth and X
streets, and to have ridden it over
the greater portion of the Sout!,
Side
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Land Contiguous to Inyo
: Forest Opened to Settlers

Washington, April 25,-Exclusion
OF about $3.50 acres of land from
the Inyo national forest for restora
alton in part to homestead entry was
announced today by Secretary Lane.
The tract includes 68075 acres in
Mono and Basin counties, Cal, and
lo,495 acres in Esmerelda county,
New. all of semi-desert character.
1t will be subject to homestead en-
try at and after 9 o'clock a. m, July
|. and to other disposition OH and
after July s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Railway Emp|oye of Logan
Killed by PASSENGER Train

Logan, Ia, April 25.-(SpeciaD-
David Trout, aged S., railroad en-
ploye, struck by the eastbound pas
senger. on the Illinois Central
Thursday evening, died at his home
here Friday morning. His wife and
son survive. The son, who is
with the American expedtionary
forces, has landed at Boston, ac-
cording to dispatch received
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Juilliard Is Dead.

New York, April 25.-Augustus J.
Juilliard, capitalist and clubman,
died at his home here tonight. He
was born at Canton, o. Mr. Ju-
illiard was director of some of the
largest banks and insurance compa-
mics in America and trustee Of sew
,eral trust companies,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Contracts for Two Million
Tons of Ships Cancelled

Washington, April 25.-Cancella-
ton of contracts made during the
war for construction of 2,00C, 900
tons of steel ships was announced
today by the shipping board which
is preparing to close government
work in many yards throughout the
country. This brings total cancel
lations since the signing of the ar
mistice to 100000 tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Ambassador Page Cheered.

Rome, April ga huge crowd of
manifestants, parading through
Rome toward the capitol, passed be-
fore the American embassy late to-
day, just as Ambassador Page came
out for a walk. The demonstration
shouted viva America"
The ambassador replied, Viva
Italvr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Slow Mine Left by Germans
Blows Up Railroad Tracks

Paris, April 25.-A slow mine left
by the Germans exploded today on
the railroad between Miraumont and
Achiet. The explosion cut the main
line of the road running between
Paris and Belgium for a distance of
100 yards. Nobody was hurt by the
exn1osion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26

Comparative Local Record.
1919. 1918. 1el7.191t.
Highest yesterday .,5S 81 4S So
Lowest yesterday ..ss 50 40 a.
Mean temperature ..46 so A As
Precipitation ......,00 90 60 T
Temperature and precipitation depar
lures from the normal
Normal temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
Deficiency for the day. 3
Total excess since March I, 1919. 1913
Deficiency for the day....... .12 inch
Rainfall since March I, 1919. $50 inches
Excess since March 1, 1919. lisa inches
Deficiency for cor. per. in 191s.2.42 inches
Deficiency for cor. per. in 1917. .0S inch
Reports From Stations at p. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

= ] TSwereu to Jnfzn and MtGtN
Eunt, lgsx 2s and d. hlnrf =, Fsusf
RE x5th
Mnnr4 l. BaE ao ] p Blassinn snuth
ansr or lg-a west saEalA
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az. BLOCK ~, r.ari1oi aaisbfs- lsutfr1'
xaBb.
graia Moan IL 6 G. Moon, lDFs 2 an
q, haouk III. wsssr Guthrie sa-
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anurtwest S-1s-s west Sefab
gN Kslly 10 G nnd Gen { Zen
rl1ngs. n9rahwesi sof northeast = H.
WEST. s7reA.
"a 4 Kelly 10 Mary r and "a J
Monrold. lri 81 hiorsk lbs, New Mnt
shall sTbB
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Asst unA-hBn no Hf;-1 wAst sssN
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sI2s.
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lsnr7le r West to 5nhn 7 Mahonfs
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f,N.
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northwest afi-lir-n wesl. g3Hnh
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S.x;Hb.
ARr8n NJ KIAsrtv 1n Elnma ] Tlrns
1rr &. bionk 5f. Eas1 Guthrie SfsSE.
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ants US End liz, shlnck q. Crescent CiEy
sslla.-is.
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~ and ~, f,lcck 5. Crescent sa-H
o M Holiday Hn r Il n Underwood
loss s.-. n, hiock IN c,'escHnI sl
Sbh.
E3an n Householder tn Salnnn Ten
1sr. aEsfs I Enb 2, blncR a. Third Cap
itaa f5tSghss, GsuThras san6.
Knn r Rush no G Y Clark. ~ nr-s
r' --Ir-s sHst sgaee.
C y Clark ra y A Marvin, NJ acre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

FaLIT's Familr Pills for conStirarjDn
sthts os Ohjn. City nt To]adn.
Lprns County, sS.
Frank ] Cheney makes ostf thsi ht
stnior partner uf ahs firm ~ r. d
shspev 4 Ca. doing business IL fibf
,irr nt Toledn, CsMnsv and State
foresH5d, md ahur said rirm VIII pnx
he sun of ONE HUNDRED DOL
AIRS tnr each and sre'v case Df Ca
srrA 1haf cRnpo bt cnsed Ivy rhf USE
4 HALLS CATARER MENc-NE.
FRANK \, CHENEY,
Swgr ra befDre me and suhscr5bec
n my presence. f1sis isth dny af Ist-
smbe. 4. n. ngss.
A w. E7l.EASoN,
{eaal9 Nnrarr Prhllc
EaEs Casar-ih Medicine is taEan tn
srrlaElr Enf acts t.hrnnnit the Eeeon
n tnF Mucans Su1'fsc'sx of ahe Svs-
AN. Send for testimonials. tree.
r. J. rEHENEy e. CO. Toledn, @.
Sold ny al druggists. tic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

n nuuAwew r-ar-n e~m. slssbn
I N 4 AsNaun 10 J " Tbompso1
umshwcxt xD-1f- xw~uz4 esTn6.
C Lsea1nzi 10 n wllismk hs u.
SaDcck xs. Dsm Cuthrss, S16A0.
Il Prank A MAarin 10 r J DobsDn, g
srsnf nksr $y6t northwest f-I1-'
eass. suaBh.
Isxsc Wsak3ns so a . ShanshRn
AS one- halt si-aE-7 wesx $:.s3is6
a Shankhan TO Isaac Natksins
nmth sne-half souahnzxs gE-uS-'
pess. xgsnb
RA Gsr~~rta1 m r. W ramlmer.
sarr xf l5ts rs and lh. bleck h5. rss-
Guthrie k2HD
BESSIE Scori az J r lAr-ink. lgis -
no "a. blork cs. MuIhRif ssssn
" s Pexion no sennif l. fesHsn.
ore-hslf anfespsi aets ia 40 ~, blcck
:. Wsesr (s9ifrah. ST.
Eaa FUR to A G Dawards. 3ots vi
and IL. blpnk y. West Gufhr'ia. ss--l
sss.
Dsrid Bulls Ia Ned Ho8mAn. west
upe-haf southwest IN lS-7 wcsE. g.
HDD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
Bear OIL
Grows H0R

rsYr gf the pnsrrrina ingredients n
EnfIlzf--lfnr ths haif---is genuine nr11
~ rIrrrurrc 4hrpuah hunters al . iETEf
rrssf vhAre arc otbrr active u'krr
,...,.,,,. -rr,nr kxshlln Is ST ointynhnl-
X mas Rurrenflne IN many cases =.
hnlar,pss. falling hlir Rrn danuruI
vhar every srhssf fsh3r lcr1nn on s Srcls-
rnrrg; nHs Yf-rrer 7utiiE S3nt ruarhrIsrt,
W-fyv becons ~ remain baaa g"1
-rr. ss-ry hni-. II others hEys or
-sty,nF n rfv r-~rw-fA through knrhlkn.
MI s.ng rrrs xse. e3x 81 RrS psss
rs-,r stfsre or send IN cefs1s, Hi<ef pf
g+gYry.s sny rnEttnr rhr<nff ~ sonh
Tnsr xsrSrcz1f. E.A -3E1. SIhuur a. Wv
xrr;k City Shgw c1rars tfiif AcF-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
The Strong Mlchssanr Tine Minter
t,plr Hrrrrr Than T-hr Mezk

0if lHsnI,is wihn nrw frrflt and younger
people who are weak VIII be strength
ened Gn1 enhalna 1o eo throlsen 1lbe
-coil weaahG ny 1AiSins GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. wfisch il
sinEav IRON and cTaNE.VE suspended
IN ss-up Sc piensang even sh5larsn
Iihf IT Tur can scnn fstl sis S-'renrrb-
enirG, lnvsHuraafns Esissnt. Frace abt..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
III DDgF1|s
UflT cD(Ds
@ M FLU
Ha otsp u Trsstmeus Is . Hsisl
tgRg1x5re With CslctAhx, the
RgrilSe1 and 1efinsd calomel
1k1cn ~ nv NEusea
-. Safe and Sure.

3A Dx4& ma 0A1G~
0ccrnrx have fpuut ny expesaanc
thss np ancdcine fur rolus ant 1nflu
enzA can be 6e,wnde1 ppon fur tnl
effectiveness unfl the liver Is mad
tAoruuEhay scairr. Thai Is WHY ID.
t1rxz ssrp IN me arsarment a. the new
nknsa&less czlomtl iables called Czlo-
sRAs and whtff arr free from IN
sj<ikdninc x,nt weakening t.fsesrs of IN
cid style ra1trnel 1ocsns HlsD pom
ous me 1arsl Thai Br nrtirt liver mas
o. . lrng was towards preventing n
clnHnxs and h pnt Of the Iness i'm
pca1ars fsrfnrx IN enabling INT pz1inn
70 spccrssrully with 1Ant IN srtac'
and ward nff TsreumDrin
One C:alpfah On the 5ongnf H1 be-
time. with sgTal1w 81 vafsr-thar'
Ri No sa9ls, M nKusei nnr the slirtl
est a17nerftr~nre with wDur aa1ins
gijeasurs zor work N1s1 rn0rnanr ygu
rrild hiss vanished, wonr liver Is ac1lv'
vgur syxsen is purified. snd Won a.
sfstsfsng fine, with hearty aTTrstis'
sUr brssf-ssf Druggists seh Calr
tahs nrias in fririull saased parkace.
rrice thirrtr-fre rnIfts Enu- munt
win bs ,chaereuflv -@funaed VI Won q
To fiul .htnn 6fsirhftnl. - Adx-9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
TO DrSFRANtHtSE YaNKS
WHO DRINK ABROAD

Tine W G r 4 csnvenf1nn IN s.
Louis TINS week passed resolutions 10
make che wor91 dry" A recbunen-
darinn WIS Also made 40 congress 1S
fisrrHntshiss All American c4zzens
wshn riciaze the Tn1ted SEaaes pr'o-
hibfrign law in Dn~rpc"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

Wela. fIhe American Legion aas hell
ils first annual convention. ara whils
y adopted number nf resolutions. Y
ridnr say word sbnn the crime n'
adnGstare nhriUnaa saohihstinn while
me bssrx wer~ overseas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
NOT READY tFTER ALL

PrrShhblv the strongest Arcamera
against preparedness hsfreans 7e be
the s13ay gs zbe Pennsylvania rnnn
WIN huiE his cusrtn 3x raa-x ara. and
when he daad ahs other dag they
fuund II TOO time wnrT fc,r usa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

Red Cross Seals haEe besn rih4 hIr
as1 single facsnr IN tht figh7 anainsF
nhHrculasis Bsfofe rhe sef,is hns-
iiHals Cor the GrereBrion ut iubercr-
Dsis were rare Nov thare are fsun-
lreds of such institutions and +bBir
number Wiz incraase in proportion 1o
he reception given ulhf seals altis
vaar