davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-17
CONTAGIOUS MINING
FEVER HITS STATE

The mining fever has not been con-
fined to any one spot in Nevada
Parties are out bonding old claims
that have shown production and sew
eral deals are pending on properties
near this section. Several transfers
of property on the Comstock are re-
ported, while Silver City and other
nearby camps are awakening to the
fact that mining claims are again
in demand
Manuel King. of Dayton, who has
owned a lot of placer ground near
Dayton for years. and from which
many clean-ups have been made
through crude workings, has bonded
his entire holdings to outside parties.
A first payment has been made.
The gold in this vast deposit is evil
IDENTIFY the sluff-off from the groupings
of the Comstock and the Silver City
region. 1t has been mined since the
early days but never in a substantial
manner. 1t is anticipated that the
new holders will place dredges or
other modern methods in action and
extract the precious metals that. are
known to exist over many acres of
the fiat
Como is coming to life, as several
new outfits are going in and making
arrangements to work ground up that
way. Como is one of the big mining
problems of the state. 1t is either
one of the richest big ledge camps or
all indications fail.
tion for years. and while no great
depth has ever been gained, some
very high grade ore has been deve-
loped from time to time. With silver
reaching the top of the scale, Como is
destined to come back and be with
the producers again, according to the
Carson News.
In every district the same activity
is being shown. Mining men are out
hustling the bonding of ground that
will get complete prospecting in
the next year.
The Pine Nut section is already be-
ing combed over and some of the
properties are under bond As gold
has been produced from numerous of
the holdings in that section the new
people at the helm have that much of
a record to go on.
The hustling for mining properties
is being felt In this section, and sew
eral parties in this city are in position
to make considerable cleanup on
the ground owned
The state papers all contain news
of sales and bonding of mining prop
critics, while a number of big strikes
have already been uncovered through
the activity.
Nevada is to have the greatest comb
ing over for mines in her history, and
it would not surprise any of those
who have followed the game to learn
of some new excitements that will
keep the crowd moving.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-17
HUMBOLDT SOLDIER
!. SHOWS HUN DODGER

G. NJ. Cook. who returned this week
after service in the army, of which
nine months were spent in France,
tells interesting stories of things
which he saw while over there. Cook
was working at Mill City before he
got into the army. He was a member
of the 167th infantry, 42nd division,
known as the Rainbow division. In
this respect he says the division was
well named, as it always happened
that when they went into battle a
rainbow was to be seen.
Cooks division took part in the
principal fighting of Chateau Thierry
and on the Meuse-Argonne sector, and
was held in reserve in other localities.
Cook was extremely fortunate in that
he returns unharmed because of his
experience. AS an instance of his
many narrow escapes is quoted one in
which he got before German ma
chine gun nest. Suddenly the air
seemed literally laden with bullets.
Cook threw himself to the ground
Immediately. His face was pressed to
the earth. One of the machine gun
bullets hit the ground few inches
from his face and furrowed the earth
within an inch of his nose.
Stories were carried in press dis
patches that the Germans were dis
tributing unfavorable literature. by
means of dropping it from aeroplanes,
among the Americans. These stories
are confirmed by Cook and he carries
with him one of the dodgers circu-
lated by the Germans in the manner
described. Cook says the Yanks just
laughed at the words and whipped
the Huns SO much more for their
trouble. One of the dodgers reads as
follows:
So long as the administration is
determined to keep the war going
there @is only one way for you to
get out of this miserable fix and that
is for you to stop fighting. You can
do this honorably. AS free born
American citizen, you have the right
to life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. The American constitu-
ton guarantees to you these rights.
Exercise them.
Get out and dash to safety. If you
don't. you stand very slim chance
of ever seeing Broadway or the old
home again.
The Wall street millionaires may
like this war, because they are be-
coming billionaires. But you will
have to pay for it all, my boy-pay
for it with your blood and taxes and
the tears of your loved ones at home
If you were fighting on your own
soil against foreign foe it would be
another matter, but swhat are you
doing in Europe? Drance is not your
country, neither is Belgium nor Alsace
Lorraine. Are you satisfied that you
are in the full enjoyment of your
"inalienable rights to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness" as promised
to you by the American bill of rights.
The years will be lean and weary
and the work will be hard and long
for you, and the longer the war lasts
the longer will be the debt which
you will have to pay to the money
magnates of Wall street for the muni-
tions you are shooting away.
Don't give up your life till you
have to. and don't give any more
labor for the benefit of the money
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-17
GOING TO MIDAS

A. w. Lowell left this afternoon for
Midas, where he has purchased an in
terest IN billiard and soft drink par
lor. The other partner is M. j. Pals
ley of Midas. Mrs. Lowell will remain
here for the time being.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-17
EXTRA MEAT SPECIALITY AT
THE WINNEMUCCA MARKET

Just received. shipment of smoked
pork tenderloin at AZ cents for side;
sliced, as cents per pound. Nicer than
bacon. Bring can and have it filled
with home rendered pure leaf lard at
35 cents per pound advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-17
F. s A. M.

Called communication of Winnie
Lodge No. 10 this Saturday evening,
May II. Work in Third Degree. Re-
freshments.
BY order of VIM.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary. Avdt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-17
TWO ESTATES INVOLVED In
SUIT TO CLEAR TITLE TO LAND

William Blattner was petitioner in
district court this morning and was
appointed administrator in the estates
of William Kirchner. deceased. who
died thirty-two years ago. and Will
helmina Kirchner, who also died many
years ago. The action was brought.
through Attorney Langwith. to clear
title ,tcJ certain lands. The Kirchners
were roeddents of Paradise Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-17

All discharged service men are in
vited 10 sell tickets for the United
War Veterans dance, to be given at
the Nixon. Friday, May 23.-[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-17

vease en- las paginas del medic la
seccion espafiola de este periodico.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-17

The Silver State for month-4oc,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
WOULD RAISE SALARIES
Of JUDGES TO $500

Oksho-hs CO 10 a. increk- IN
DE SslAry g h. supreme eoafs -
ICES fren y prtseni ssy9f 10 s. att
Is s.rcrose>d p hiK nendsng shs
house TIE bif Introduced - Rep
ressntslves n4snfE. MoNaoA aEa
Newman. Goes lot iulilae tldges O..
sAe 81 RENE o,ari q appeals vhnse
Pressni sslAr.es are ihe same a. tae
sssiyegne oo@fl ..silees
The e.n csrr.es provision ina =
ss.ciion ole % the measure. ~Alct
desiSDsies the s2l3ry. : declared an
vkis8 because q she ooasllfaiioasl iu
I a.uan sgA1ss salary Shsugcs aurlzg
Shs tenure q AZ o,i.c.srs o.ilcs. "A
az sAtn oonslnas sfiees ~ snd sPpls
10 a. justices e.e~ied hsro1fitr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
NO BEER, NO WORK.
IS lAb0RER' SLOGAN

NsHa-k = J. Ffh ll -Th.rfy
iAo.sand members q, fs EsssK sunc
inE Trades Co1ntl vlr sirlse ssiy Z
Z wsr .ms sroa.h1iou s placed p
eject Ttf c1unrl 4ls z119 ai ;ts
slogan. 40 beer no vcrs cox !
uiiies Aas hs-sr sgpe rie- .o uE-c
iais 5e1s1n sncu1 to ne Esse1
Traces rclnrr E-l 70 4ss ga. bczs
io eal sezs-s. sifaks las s1s sane
-lss.- sa3 on tls sane slcsar. q
s.se- .s placed unss- its aaa 10y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

lcudoa. Fth ls--Psrglsxis Z ~ri-
IN across he fac Q. lo-oo1 l>f
b;sxew c..y il he wo-i. - foo s-nrii
Il hss uos neAriy eaoagA ao4sss - .is
sSi srcwsur rcTalsisc1- = IA no
.ponxA s1-ssce cs-< 1cyFroazl Z
,ssins or onribzses . 0srTy ne s-'s,-
"a - Their daily movements. Do
tfsasA restaurants fo feed iafn. aai
s.p1sh Ao.els q 1ccon-eaais tarn
Temporarily. 10 eaoaEh tAet,frs io
ertsria. iher. 1oi enough A-s-
ting
I, hss bssn esiustec iasf d pc7-
u's1oa q London now ApTresrtes So
sfs,ss * sg.,t Q. hcavg losscs = re
"a Gns ; dezlrlnE a.r-h rae Iftsf
extra InAabnknis are mln.ao- ~1r,-
trs wllh tAs.r .s-ules vho taf.
nove1 here ic sixy E1s -s1mtr tn-
ths- families iron sL s4ris q ne
sc-i1 res u goFtrnnf nisl serzsee 2
.5n3or. sol1Nrf families uko srav.-
sA,s.a eo Lcooor 60 fn1 vofs - d.
rgsla- ar tAo1snos @. to-s l--sTs
f1< "a n refugees wAo Asrt 70 aee1
rse 20 rsiurr e -Afl- ao-nes 9 BEL
ga. asss.s. Rs'su1 a9l ct---a. ta-
ror- Esat-A2y
A -n1-utrg 1eus. z2f- r-lras tAai
lc16o- A1s 10 fFe- e-east s-1.a q
-. r-e-rn ( ree s~sr 1on - -.1 rap
-. xA.eA wo1f5 heia 10 solve -
toSs n ard frs-s-.ariss .o- 7ro.t -
Il. co1cs-trss l-g secsio-s g. r1f 1'es-
uiz.soz X cis.-c-s SsYs1-z 7e-s vQ4l'
cns-.s Lc11o1 streeis tc -loc-7 o.
ae-us w1e-s rErts ~calc - -ts.
say 4 5sy--ze TAe az t1ss -
Hzs- e h 81 q Load11 T. - e
10 ses,. slso 7-oTsc.aE -hEt
e1lzlrg ae1-s re s1En A11e-
llEAss. % Srz--z-t zsF - s-e-ie
sscari6s ~A.cS -o-l5 s.sf or az
1s;zrsi nSs-
r. L1-1c1 Co1--v ccg-ls' Ia gss
rire- o. tg1rez Ia = r1s lasi g.
~eexs the UooerErcro6 rEii~sss 6
TIE oi-y hkrs csrrleo lqae.eef's -3o-
fskss1xe-z sAzr II lie sane Fs-1oa 9
80. Thee tE--es 1zsr seen oc-
xe-sure g TIE average lo1co-s
~bD f,os . iisA-er sq1es-s n =
tz-s even dsr-
n s35itc1 70 - sr,-z hurdrs
xzil-ion Passengers. - s-tssF Is =
eirzz Ia normal se-zsoe. Is 70
ing s-cck sas po~e- Aos=e ssui71s-
~AieA 6sts-oz.e6 d1Tizr ne "a
vii 20 bs rs,.scEd fo- veeks !
s-ziaed erpo,yes s-s srsn i rss AK
The sz-scs lines zo1 bsses lave {.
sane ci1ac1lr-
Loo6oz does nc lke oclsy sara
cars. -hs-s.c-s CAR re -co-s- -
q tss cs-y has his ezra t-s1sp~z'
-oa- AID = is ezits f.sa@g1s-e- 4
great res.3es--lls Iesstsr s.1 ss777-'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
RoN hfI.>o SENDS BiJh
t>IQtE WAR RELIC

Nr AID Nrs ? p hslso q s rsrs
Pace. 8re lns rec erfs of ri1d -urs
.a1ies- trcz .he.f s1n. EgF wbc >
Ccter1 ss--l4ET. u-t r. Amer1ctr
army @. ucagQa.o- The lz1-esE b
lec-zfe1 Nsa stsl- -ssekee1 ma
fo- blle,s- ard .Es as regssailg-
sszY c,.1 sr-sc1e5
u H. .e--a- ucr-aqszr.rs sos us.-
tser EcF ssEs frs- - = = fts bes'
e assl-t De- Asv.nz . .l-s lut. al
IA IA t-css- Pa Nto "a oes-
Z -1e no@rs a. .s- ths rs-s sg1- peek,
e s-sl- W. - csups-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
WANTS \ DIVORCE

W. Csr-ts- todsy f1es . petition
K .1e 1lffrlZ1 oou-1 io- sbsliuae O.
ro-cs tre- Lsls Csz1sE. s1isElrg tat
Icy ys-s zs--ssf y 1891. II LuEsr
County. bBi rAst Z 1916 Ais s.t ty-
hir wthout csuss and has Eres =.
za1es EaoEy swsF tr1z ti- Tts-.
wsrs 70 ctn1-e- bo-r - ftls q q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
grabbed 4 HOG

Cad Love. tb@ ooiored Esnsls-s-
t-on Texas. 40 spp-opristet = ns'f
C q hog bs-o-Ei-E 70 . .s-rs- -a-rs.
MACK. living -esr us city. sns ~rc
vas esEEht VII tts Eoocs. s,lsrs1 q
pea O. ErlEv . petty larceny focsy
and was assesses q fi,s ans cosst
s1oa-fiag 20 So he rzs -s1tn1e-
. jsl z1ul re a.. COSTS vsrs pzsz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

A sll sh.rn xoale iiz1st -hs s-o1-i
C 6sfl,eocy spp-op- ztso1s ths- oo1ls
- csrrz5e5 . sr Ire gUFs-1o- =
s1et efe. pss r.roesced 4 iAs senate
yesterday ~ TIE senate committee o1
z,v-oy-istsc-s DessCisncies to-sili,e
-c-s tEzn see So have ses- es-Ti-
fed "a the iersslsfz-s - f5-ne- Gov
s-,or w-ll-szs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

To Os-shcrs Cry 1so cou1irte1
suici5@ yesterday hv s~sllov--E
possc- O1s. a raz- - Z " E9Esr
vas 5ssvo-os,i and out Q. uc-S- Tae
osae-. Ez-i 7oess1s s.. sesiozs. kiiles
rs vie q :. z1e ths1 hizself -
hsrs 70 i've : okIshonz Cs,y ANYWAY
sn6 scze prefer 70 eis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

li b. ever becomes 4.opu.sr for ~o-
zer 70 shnov her HAS inio the rine
s. .ahAe office seskins MAZE poiu-
cans NAV o. pat 10 fhe necessity 81
pleading for smaller stvies q MILL
ze-F. oiherxise i5s safsrsgisis are
hkeiF 90 pat fhsm Nhsre thss Wil he
oats e. looking -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
Round About London

d,4ras tRrs re stree rars here
sealafs sepanseno. or ttc sao-
s-srs spe ~nrihss.s Na-s fhsn ~
"a. -~.e,.s r. .e-.. ~.rss a ihe .iis.
TIE .ahuars tnanoe ~ un1tr-
rro1,a !, se.a 90 80 IN sssgezss
~. IN e-r.x.. 3 ..ss-ass-sy p2sa sge-
usr - rssiszY svstsn aDc kss
stre.sr e.~n. nrs - ~ pfrf lE 4f
tscs Ease 81. .ooomc'tft smaAf lat
tphe- 4ff gFH1.re tIf-s ~ttt fa---
4it az aN 1rcrlo-s
j. as 1Ar1 to Ee service 70 res
11-zrf H-Ff ~ suzl re11 rf nlsa'
ss i .s 81 a. u1n.o--ztlt srars7cf-
sa a1 Pop ane - waiting tor
izh.es rave ciif1 ~crf - Es uA-a
a. i'f
-t-i ~ n A-N
lnes r. -sAfe go e A-
at - AnfH .t- sr- @-
~ 4. -f" teA'tis "a i'-i'-.tl i--
----.-s a't s'- e-' --' .
'Anst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
BIBLE school,. tO\tfRi MI
HOLD INTERESTING NH I

Te aeriA,g 3. ssesI eoa.efesse
a. the Christian ,aurrh eonrcnet az
the h0ne o. 6. MAreNela on Easi
oslahons avenue iasi nishi Tie al
ter sanoe aAs exceptionally eosl ana
eyeryone present seemed g b. .rifT-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
Fl.a eiil ir,rssooea.

A hlH introduced q tic - = ,ss-
.erdsy y senaie~ 81 s,ss~t- yaic
make !; . 1is1emcsnor fer A. ser
son 10 use the Unifea States rAs fo'
commercial purposes or 10 mai.isie q
aeface fhe fiAg II ans say
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
TOPICS of TOWN


-o~-sr is CITES.
SeErciE-T cf War RSker zz1 General
Leonard WOOD noiA have wl.1er
cozs..Ds-ts-E isr-ers ~lih -sisrercs
70 ite syis-dis service peri0rue. ~
Br.Es5is- General BOY Hoffman 1urtrg
80 xz- Gtnsfs- Hoffman j. ~ a
= rsis oa4sr asv.nE ben disc1s-sse
- re strr K lAst week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

Tc Gre -as.i.si Cans; ps;iSn
Take LAX f'OS WITH PEPSlN- for
tao or fAree weeks 4 L9l.1 Tone
Laxative P.eaSsn, 30 Take S4c J.
Regulates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

4 -it-E E--sr meeting g tts otls-
ec-x G r-s-s sssocisi q ~ ts 1slc
a. OkizAo--z CITY 1eK; I8ssiz,. a.
wtith tire 1suers o vifsl zDDcT-
iz-ce % ths entire incusi-y al &
cisr-sse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

Thsi aAynshi sasns plan ~h.eh
secs inlo etfeci Narrh So sn1l1 D.
acre Popalsr Il d dians make ,el-
los set up earlier ne mo-niEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
OF Local Moment

- r...s. s-sKs
s1e.fss ct mafr et A'f fe9l-res a.
sb.1.as .t-sf -t tsmo-
guaEf EllFsla Ioers is 10 s-e4s
Il ~ - i1cs & merely . nt14
so- n- ~ naE b. mere are
Ass g. aul Ast.
sea, Ir Hew ans artr he
na-Ess mag E soi-isr Etar p-lsi
i-e~
W. is-tts
II % s1-E s'oalE l-<ls ia1-s
tl-ns 70 PAN Hessa salis
Hes- = zo,ss az a. eEE sas "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
ON o.. -asoNo oulNINs-

To gei the eenn.re. car for tua name
LAXATIVE BRoMc QriNlNf Tab
leiS Look Tor sgas'are 0. 4 "
GROVE Cares > Cod IN one DAP
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

csiea IA the oatlsos for better snd
srosser ngle SC 60 NAnv re~
plans we're discussed npa A. a result
~ are loos ng tor~Ara 70 a real live
Bible school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

A, rsce1f sesSio1 Of the dlSsr1c;
oo4-z held in tbs CITY. Ms jennie L
Barrier u&s granted Al absolute d
vorce from her husband. RichArd Bar
rier Judge Arthur r Swami grantees
the decree upon the ssplsoAfion d Mrs
F2rvser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

N1tsT IS = lslS1s ~
Crsk-is 1g-fsrs WI Us 4; 0s.S-
hc-nA City Ia BODY THURSDAY pei f.s
occasion O. sAs ssre1tes11A l'st-.r
-eeil1g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

FOR roos oalrs mlk Phone \ .
p C. Hfrndon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

IOR SAl.E-A good barn. isxis, shin-
r.e ro1.. xD4fi make . good gar
apf pn0ne ~. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

Tax Ehozs - lie teller soes
houe a. tired og; A. tie END Il S
strenuous cay. worried and ASgrRrd
and ,ofl .1go = cgsxa1 pieets by .ss
grad q. shs h4nlsn siraEgle and re
q uu,e lis eye sh;s On the supper
table there = nrsz se1 wal and spoon
oorn tread. fnie. hat lovely goiasn
hroWn 8n1 -u es.ee vlth real cream
Il enrica 4 an iAt lerllesi SrSps
FRS; salad viia E.lsis-ins Harss-
e1ino ehsrry toying j. oit-ssy. ccnt
wake Is ID Ia psFe eaten the 'ssi
uo-stl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
100 lArs 70 CLASSIFY

WANTED-A Persian car. must hs
deep yellow n oolor Can a. llls
vast Clesr.ana az phons SAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

Love sm1es o. tAe harp e. life an
ron - Gngers ly notes hat lifi =
Ger lhe strife an1 hunP rs gains. ;se
~. he cd. sGpesllns stirring 1o.es
i whose defA fane thsre dWeLs -
Gxror a. ;he sgnuy aiorns ID bioss-m-
haunted 6ens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

Ms we. Berg .. FO.nss... a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

Cat oar the taste to- s. fellows S1d
learn to esi sponge cske-ll's f!ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

The fellow that wins y more wise
than TIE rest: hs does couf > mere
than MS very best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

There's . time for SD and sorrcv.
there time f0r sons ana cheeF. Bat
here wont oe any tine ere long 'or
5aieps q soT besr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

: = = p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

Oar allies seen 70 want IS 20 bear
hosA the skiie and black mans bl--
den
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

wes; Springer. who has been s, the
hospital for several weeks. Is consa-
lesoe,ciEg and .oali Re glad = have
her srsea6s viSi. her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

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The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11
HUNS SEEK CITIZENSHIP
 BY UNDDERHAND METHOD

PARIS, July Correspondence Of Associated Press).-A warning voice on the dangers of German infiltra- tion by devious ways comes from Lux emburg. According to the Journal ot Esch, of 42 petitions now before the Iluxemburg chamber for naturaliza- tion. 38 come from Prussian subjects, several of whom have been identified as having been connected, more or less. with acts of frightfulness during the war. None of them, the Esch naDer affrms, would have 1reamt of changing his nationality had the Germans won.
 Reports from Switzerland indicate that Germans will try to paclhcally re-enter France under the gulse or Swiss citizenship According to message from the Associated Press correspondent in Switzerland the other day, fully one hundred thousand Germans and Austrians are waiting on the border line between Basic ana Constance for admittance into Switz- erland: but the federal authorities are keening a strict watch on these wo,1ld-be immigrants.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11

kan north than that from the flu stricken inhabitants of Unalaska, which was picked up by the U. s. revenue cutter Unalga's wireless, as she piled her way north, one of Un- cle Sam's silent watchers of the north coast.
 Far north, near the tail end of the Hand that God forgot" lies the little village of Unalaska, one of the Aleu- tian group. Just a narrow strip of coast line, some half mile in length, shows all there is of the village, com posed of a few wooden buildings, the remainder being "barrabaras," or na- tive huts; the population, a mere handful of whites, mostly government employees, the rest of the 36O inhabi- tants being Aleuts.
 Such peaceful snug little com munity out there on the ledge of be- yond," till one day early in May, like a bolt from the blue, more fearful and overwhelming than an avalanche from their own snow-cOvered noun tGins, descended upon them the dread plague, influenza, with such sudden ness that for the last few days they did not realize what had befallen them. By the third or fourth day more than half the population were stricken and feeling of helplessness akin to terror settled upon them as they pictured themselves, a mere handful of souls, alone in the relent- less grip of the dreadest foe of the twentieth century.
 Out of Civilization
 There they were, 2,000 miles from civilization, their only doctor one of the first fue victims, the few white women too ill in bed to fulfill wom- ans mission of ministering angel, the babies and children uncared for Their loneliness and remoteness in creased the sense of disaster as each day brought fresh victims and more deaths.
 Uncivilized, dirty in their habits and bodies, underfed from lack of fresh food, the natives offered little
 Continued on Page Five)
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11
WONDERFUL WORK OF GOES
 NFICHTINC FLU AT UNALASKA

When the influenza struck UnaIas- ka in the Far north, wireless calls for aid resulted in the formation of a party of doctors and nurses to bring medical aid and food to the stricken communities. The writer of the foi- lowing article, Miss Bertha Perry Warren, was one of the nurses of the expedition.
 s. o. s. Never was there a more urgent and hopeless cry for help ra- died across space from the far Alas
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11

Andrew Carnegie born at Dmfemne, Scotland, on November 25 1885, and the United States when small boy By din of industry, energy and thrift he from hum be circumstances to the control of the greatest manuac turing business in the United States and when the organza
 on of the great United States Steel Corporation years ago. he retired from active business was es mated to be worth hundred millions of dollars It was his announced intention to die poor man, and with this end in view he gave away millions of dollars for libraries and other worthy institutions The Carnegie Foundation which is prob ably his greatest philanthropy makes provision for aged and needy and who have spent their lives the pro- fesson of teaching.
 Mr. Carnegie married Louise Whitfield in 1884, and his wife and daughter born in 1887, survive him,