davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
AUSTRIA HELPLESS
UNDER NEW TERMS
FROM THE ALLIES

PARIS, July 21.-The Austrians
were in possession of the complete
terms of their peace settlement to-
day. The remainder of the docu-
ment-the first section of which
was handed to them June 2-was
German yesterday by Paul Dutas-
ia, secretary of the peace confer
ence, with an utter lack of cere-
mony. They have fifteen days In
which to file additional observa-
The principal terms of the treaty
Austria must accept responsible
ity for loss and damages to the all
lies through a war OF aggression.
She must surrender all of her mer-
chant fleet and a fifth of her river
" M rurre nCitJt'
She must make reparation within
thirty years for dania@ - ....
civilians and their property
She must abolish consumption and
reduce her army to 10000 volun-
teers.
She must accept her share of the
former dual monarchys pre-war
debt, which is divided among the
nations which formerly constituted
the empire.
She must reduce all her arnna-
ments and surrender all surplus
She must renounce the Bucharest
and Brest-Litovsk treaties.
She must turn over all her cables
to the allies.
The definite amount of indemni-
ties will be determined by special
section of the allied repaartions
commission, upon which there will
be American representation. Aus
tria will be required to pay "a rea-
sonable sum" within the period ex-
tending from the present to May L,
1921. Before May IL of that year the
commission will apprise Austria of
the full sum of her liabilities and
the schedule of payment
In raising the money for repara-
tions, Austria will make three bond
issues. The first, which shall bear
no interest will, be made from May
l, 1919. The second will bear 2 IL
per cent interest between 1921 and
1925 and per cent thereafter. The
third will bear per cent interest.
Austria will deliver within three
months after ratification Of the
treaty a fixed number of domestic
animals to Italy, Serbia and Rug
mania. All art treasures will be re-
etored to the city in invaded terri
tories from which they were remov-
"a during the war.
Expenses of the army of occupa-
on must be paid from November 3,
5'@12 to until it is withdrawn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Dogs in Long Island
Must Go to Bed EarIV

A Long Island City judge has es-
tablished a precedent as far as dogs
are concerned. He has ruled that
they must have a regular bed time
and retire at a reasonably early hour
so as not to interfere with the slum-
bers of the townsfolk.
The decision came when Frank
Shelton entered a complaint in court
nat the , dog OF MS nelghpor, henry
barking. Hubner assured Magistrate
Kochendorfer that the dog never
barked after he took him into the
house at midnight, so the magistrate
to bed at / ] o'clock herea fter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Loneliest Boy Soldier
loses ALI Kin in War

:. The loneliest boy soldier in the
sworld, probably, is Private Thomas
William Smith, of London, Eng.
who lost his father, mother, four
brothers and three sisters in the war
and is the sole surviving member Of
his family. His father and four
brothers were killed on the same day
July Is, 1916--in the first advance
at the battle of the Somme.
His three sisters were killed in air
:aids-one at Addiscombe, Croydon,
N 1915, and the others in the East
End of London in 1916. His mother
was killed in an air raid On the East
End of London in 1917.
Private Smith, whose home was at
Croydon, enlisted when he was thir-
teen years old and was in France
more than three years. He served
In the East Surrey and other regi-
ments, and latterly in a labor COM
pany. Now eighteen years of age
Smith was discharged from the army
recently as permanently unfit for
service, and, alone in the world, lie
Is looking for work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Camera, Thrown to Stop
Bear, Photographs Him

Clarence e. BarkWade, of Green
view, Ore, possesses what is probably
tie only real closeup" photograph
of a charging wild bear. Recently
Barkwade, who is an enthusiastic
naturalist, was fishing in the head
waters of the Asolin Creek in the
Blue Mountains. As usual, he had
his camera with him. in a narrow
canon of the creek, he almost STUN
bled over an immense black bear
which was sleeping soundly. AS
soon as he saw the animal he gasp
without disturbing Bruin; but the
bear saw and started on him. Hav-
ing nothing handy but his camera
Mr.. Barlkwade threw the camera at
the hear; and to his surprise, the
animal INN ediately turned and fled.
Several days later. when Bark
wade was developing the pict1Ires in
his camera he found a splendid like
mes sof the charging bear. He could
explain it only on the theory that
he must have pressed the button in
his excitement as he threw the
nc nro
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22

While the R-34 was speeding east
ward a week ago, one of the two
carrier pigeons Slipped from a win
dow of the forward gondola and dis
appeared into the night. beinGe 9TH
cialIy reported as a Casualty" by
Brigadier General E. j. Maitland
when the dirigible came down at
Pulham, England. If, however. Cap
tain John Chapman, of the uMnson
liner West Kyska. which arrived d
few days ago from London, is cor
rect, there's an entry due in the
service records of the British air
ministry, to read as follows:
Returned to duty, N. U. R. P.
1910"
Last Friday found the West Ky
ska LOO miles east of Sandy Hook
1t was blustery day and the rain
fell in unbroken lines. Watching the
swirling disappearance. of a wave
that had smacked in over the bow
Captain Chapman suddenly saw d
bird drop out of the sky and land on
deck almost at the tip of the bow
A misguided seagull. he thought, but
he changed that verdict when the
bedraggled bit of feathers, which
proved to be a carrier pigeon, I'M
steadily got on it's feet. Captain
Chapman had two seamen make a
guest of the newcomer in short Or
der.
Down on the captains table min
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
19-Pound Turtle Hats
Traffic in DeS MOineS

A nineteen-poUnd mud turtle with
vicious grip in proportion to his
size blocked traffic for a considerable
time recently in Des Moines, Iowa.
The turtle fell out of a passing auto
mobile under the wheels of a trolley
car, and the conductor did not want
to start the car for fear the turtle
might tur1ls7f over etaoinng
g1rtsowerturrl IT, A+eseTFF4
Traffic Officer Strait reached under
the car to yank the turtle out, but
the turtle was the quickest and grab
bed Officer Straits finger. Whereupon
the policeman let out yell that drew
100 or more spectators to the scene.
Red" Gill, a newsboy, finally af-
Clubbing the p turtle over the head un-
til he let go.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Wilson Ordered to Bed
By Personal Physician;
Condition Not Serious

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson returned to Washing
ton early today from weekend
cruise to Hampton Roads and inn
mediately was ordered to bed by
his personal physician, Rear Adj
miral Cary T. Grayson, who an
nounced that the president was
suffering with dysentery.
Admiral Grayson said the pres
ident's condition was not serious
but that he probably would be I'M
able to receive callers before the
end of the week. Engagements
which Mr.. Wilson had with NUM-
Der of Republican senator's to dis
cuss the peace treaty and the
League of Nations were cancelled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
MEXICANS ATTACK
u. S. SAILORS ON
DUTY UNDER FLAG
incident Regarded as Seri-
GUS in Washington Dis
patches Sent to Carranza,
Details Asked

The most serious of the recently
growing list of attacks on, Ameri =
cans in Mexico came to light Sat
urday in Washington.
A boatload of American sailors
from the U. S. S. Cheyenne were
held up in the Temesi river on July
g., within nine miles of the city Of
Tampico, and the sailors were rob
bed. The American flag was flying
from the boat at the time.iSClosely
resem bling the attacks onM AmerS
lean sailors which led to the occn
state department did not hesitate
to regard it as a most grave affair
and Immediately dispatched urgent
representations to the Carranza gov
eminent and the local authorities
at Tampico. Although the sailors
were fishing, they were on official
duty bringing in food for their ship,
and the American flag flying. from
the boat denoted that it was on Of
fetal business.
Preliminary reports of the attack,
reaching the navy department on
July Z, did not go to the state de-
partment until Saturday, when it
promptly was given out. No expla-
nation was made for the delay. Sec
rotary Daniels has asked for full
er report.
The incident is regarded as most
serious and charged with POSSIBLE
tiles because the Carranza forces
are in full control of the Tampico
district, especially the city and the
waters about it, and because it
of recent attacks on Americans all
of which have been made the sub
ject of increasingly urgent repre-
sensations to the Carranza govern
ment.
WASHINGTON, July 81. -. The
foreign relations committee today
ordered a favorable report on Sem
ator Kings resolution requesting the
state department to furnish the fol-
lowing information about the Mex
lean situation:
what steps have been taken, if
any. to press for collection damage
claims of American citizens against
the Mexican government; the num-
Der of American citizens killed in
Mexico since Diaz retired; the num-
Der forced to flee and the value OF
the property they left behind; the
number now there and the value of
their property, and the number of
nationals of other countries killed
by Mexicans. since Diaz's time"
Senator King announced he would
report the resolution at the earliest
opportunity and seeks its immediate
adoption, by the senate. This 1t is
said Will open the Whole Mexican
situation to debate. The commit
tees action on the resolution was
unanimous.
Mondays Developments
Developments in the Mexican STINT
uation today were as follows:
1-Senators deeply interested in
the Mexican situation planned a
conference to discuss what congress
can do to stop outrages against
Americans.
2-The house rules committee pre-
pared to hear the testimony of
Ambassador Fletcher, recently re-
turned from Mexico City.
3-MeXico informed the United "
States it would do all possible to
punish authors of the "odious crime"
in which John w. Cornell was
killed and his wife assaulted. NO
further word has been received from
Mexico as to the robbery of Amer
lean navy sailors in the Tamesi
river.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22

Just prior to his death from in
fluenza the finance of Miss Violet
Guerrieri, of San Francisco, gave
her a check for 1000 as "a pres
ent of love"
Payment on the check, Miss
Guerrieri says, was stopped by the
dead mans brother-in-law, eX-
ecutor of the estate. The young
woman has appealed to the courts
for an order which will nullify the
alleged action Of the executor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Here's a Snake Story
BV Gainesville Man

A garter snake Of unusual size
attracted the attention of Willie
White recently on the Cannon Farm
near Gainesville, Ga.
Several men were in a party which
was taking away from the farm
mule which had died, and while on
this errand they noticed the snake.
1t was so big that they decided to in
vestigate, and it was found that the
big snake was full of little snakes
These when counted numbered 62 in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
{ llDI :,
Answers

Answers
/. American casualties at Argon-
ne-Meuse were 1873 per cent of those
engaged. At Gettysburg the casual
ties were 20 per cent, at Murfrees-
boro, % per cent, at Shiloh, "a per
cent and at Chickamauga, % per
cent.
2. The metric system is used in
every civilized country in the world,
with the exception OF England and
the United States.
8. The highest figure reached was
1,060,962 officers and men.
4. The Chicago river, which is
less than a mile in length, is the har-
Dor of Chicago. So the wealth Of the
water traffic of Chicago may be
river, making this stream the small
est and richest of rivers.
5. The Grand Canal of China.
This canal is one thousand miles
long, extending from Hangchow to
Pekin.
6. The naval observatory says
that the best optical means which
human genius can devise show from
billion and half existing stars.
7. The gypsies Of today through
out the world are the descendants of
a nomadic tribe of northern India,
who began their wanderings4 before
the tenth century. -.
s. In 50 B. c., when Caesar con
quered Gaul, Paris was called Gil
lic Lutetia town.. At that
time it was inhabited by a Celtic
tribe, the PARISH. They burned their
town rather than surrender to Gaze
sar, so that general ordered that
new town be built at the same
time and be called after the tribe,
PARISH. This was the original form
of the present name, Paris.
8. The idea was originated by Ben
jamin Franklin. The modern pro
posal came first from an English
man, William Wiliett. in 1907. who
published pamphlet called Waste
of Daylight"
10. The Druds were priests Of
the ancient Brtons.
New Questions
1. Who are the Groatans OF
North Carolina?
.. What are Alaska's most i'm
portant exports?
g. What new nations have been
created as a result of the war?
4. What became of the large flocks
of wild pigeons that formerly lived
| in this country.
5. What king was also pope at
| the same time?
6. What is meant by "Hobson's
| Choice?"
T. Name the territories of the
! United States?
s. How many people in the United
States die from tuberculosis every
year?
9. Why is Death Galley, in Califor-
mia, so called?
10 What is a "Turco"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22

Foster, plays Washington D. c.,
be Sunday baseball
evangelist Eddie became Converted
plays the baseball He
Har-
Mission he
making good
the Washington team for
baseball fifteen and only 81
Billy Sunday his shadow the back
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Woman Tramp Is the +
Novelty in Missouri

tramps in their times, but the prize
hobo recently shocked the folks at
Chillicothe because the tramp was
woman.
The unusual hobo appeared at
kitchen doors asking for the usual
handout. She was typical of the
road, tatttered and torn clothes COW
ering her body, a frazzled hat on her
touseled head and untidy bundle on
a stick across her shoulders.
She rides the rods of the freight
ferees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22

Washingtonians will not per-
nit it to be forgotten that in this
"of the people, by the
people and for the people" they
have no WORD to say. The Dis
trjct Of Columbia. governed by
congress. has no representative in
that body. Hence this protest.
now conspicuously posted in front
Of the White House.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
Old Gun Fired Every
Year Since LIS

An interesting feature of the
Fourth of July celebration at Paris
HILL Me-, was the annual firing of
the historic old f1int1ocl1 musket Of
the late homestead of ex-Congress-
man Virgil D. Paris. This old mus
zet was brought over from London
in 1858 by Thomas Paris, the foun-
der of the family in this country.
It was carried in the war for Amer
lean independence through six cam
paigns and several battles by Capt.
Josiah Paris, the grandfather Of
Edward L. Paris. a former assis-
tant district attorney in New York
City. who in his eightieth year, fired
the historic weapon at the old Paris
homestead as usual upon July 4.
History records that this gun has
been fired on every Fourth by Capt.
Paris or his descendants since 1875
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
DRY FOE 100 YEARS

LONDON.-Joshua Bushbrooke. 100
years old, attributes his longevity to
the fact that he has always been a
total abstainer and non-smoker. For
rs years he has been prominent in
church circles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22
FAMTIY no wCRKNOUSE

LONDON-So acute is the housing
problem in the rural part of Essex
that Wilton Jones, his wife and ten
children were forced to seek refuge
in the workhouse when they were
elected from their home for failure
to pay increased rent. The Rev. c.
Steer. vicar of Hornchurch, has sug-
guested the use of army huts to re-
]ieVe the situation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-22

DAYTON MARTIN, the former lieutenant who killed
the three whom he
engaged Top left Mildred Peacock of
AM of Cairo Ill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Fl.
@--E BRAT

IN THE Brat the dainty artist ap-
PEARS as little 6Ow1-azd- out chorus
girl Il Nsw YORK Clsy. She did nos
care for leweiry or the LIE OK ease
gained sY divers WAYS and means
An 1atAvr- in search OF nz-erial
for tbs principal character in his forth
coming noFei- rsscGss Der and carries
her TO his pzlsstsi home after che nzs
been fired from the choFZs ot Bread
way show
THIS npseas bis mother and hsg
Ewe~rhaarg. Ard Ii Is also quite up
sets she srasd old bishcp. the young
mans uncle BuE al thss the OLD
bishop grows reniniscentEy tender II
retrospect AFTER The little souhrette
scrS OF p~csed aim on she cheek
The sn-hor's brother is a Wild young
man SOWING hss oats Naturally rhe
entrance cf this young girl from the
under walks ot life created somethi1g Z
OF sensation IN such an elite home
Eut she shows that she has real
heart under a rough exterior And
her quaint riannsrisrss and lovahie
das-ositicn sEr@EEhfen out many a
kink in the many difficulties that en-
sre IN fhis particular family
| She savex the ycung brother frur
committing a crime against his fam
iiy and finally wins her way to tbs
great lcve by melting the icv exterScrs
fopnd in The hanghiy environments
OF the upper class.
This is said 30 be the first Ame-i.
can characterization NzzsnCvz hss
ever done and critics pron01nce II on.
of the most appsaisug roles she hsi
ever portrayed The Brat L. far diff
ferent from her heavy dramatic an.
the spectacular productions,
Il Literary Digest
u ESghk reels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20
Redu ce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago che formula for fat re-
ducsson ~as diet exercise Today
is as Take MarMoa2 Prescription Tab
leis" Friends tell frss n6s-ssccsnrs
tell their PATIENTS until thousands
know and lse thks convenient, harm
less method. They eAE walSt they like
I've as they Ike. and sill hose their
1w0. three Or four pounds az tat q
week Simple. effective. harmless
MaEaapaa Prescription Tablets 2rs sold
Ay ain d-aEgsS.s-a large case t0r ST.
Or IL yaa prefer vol Ea&g wrSse direct
10 rhe Mavnois Company. SSt Wood
ward Ave, Detroit. Mseh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20
BETTER THAN CALOMl
Thousands Have Discovered
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-she sub
zsltule for calornel-sre a mild but sure
laxative. and their eject on the liver is
almost instantaneous These little olive
cnsorei tabiets are the result OF Dr..
EDWARDS determination not to treat
i've and bowel complaints with caloma.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that ca]onel does. but have no
bad after ELECTS They dent injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomd-
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
At the expense Of the teeth, CaIomel
sometimes PLAYS havoc with the gums
So do strong liquids II IS best not to
take ca]ornA Let Dr. EDWARDS Olive
Tablets take its place
Headaches 'fduIlness' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and 4
disordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Owe Tahiexs when you feel ''I0gy :" and
'hezvy." They -clear" clouded hrain
and 'pzkup" The spirits l0cznd sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20

we wish ia c~N yosr Asie1sioR "
chr psugr4nn thls comlns ~eek we
ID not rexail al any tsnse darsne our
expersenee as manager a 5 passare
show whea we have Aeen 80 fortunate
As 10 have seek q 80 sn&ny h's
predictions.
on Monday. Clara KArAhail NcGnh
IN her latest. and prcaeazced by CRIT
les. as her best. Tire Better Wife"
Tuesday. Saz2m0TA in The srss-r
ore az the very best Pictures ot 'Ae
snsire year
Wednesday. bexutifai ytclA Dana y
please Get Msrriee,~ SaPsE eos-iscy
drama. not = program aicsEre-
Thursaay. sAe Qaesn ~ SAApsise1
comedy. Ma5le N0rEaAad In ~upssai-s'
tecual ID Miekey Asa Mrs 2 ]
Lewss-ske knows
Fr.aay. sveryboas-s fAsoTiis. lAes
p.eSsorS in a fire reel comedy drama
@Ir Wro1a~
sAsu~zAy shirley Mason gsistsr &
yRosA Danal ia five reel cnmeds
GrAr2x. ~TAe Rsseyi1s Angel"
We are proud 90 shoN these sins
~ pictures but We rs9ss hare you
support. Prices. Ee,e and -0c. osAsl
places naare Trusting we will So
you. not one night. bus every asEn
thss coming week. we are rssg<< tsail,
yoars for More and Better pictures
C. A POLLARD, Mgr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20

Surseors agree thai IL eases o.
Gals. Barns. Bruises and Woands. the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ans. When an EFFICIENT ansiseDisc
Il applied promnsly. shere j I'D danger
w infection and the wozrd begins Il
neal 81 oncs. Tor use on man OF beast
R0R0ZONE Is the IDEAL ANTISEP-
TIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy Il
now and be ready for an emergency,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20

The Cork tirelandl Cooperation has
established a. Cancellation board tos
The sestleasen, cf trade disputes.
The womzn's Trade Tnson League,
with over sa0.eee members. aas
pledged IS support 10 the American
Labor party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20
FOR SKIN T()RTURE
Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need Is Not Greasy

Dco't uurzy about ec1ema O. othef
Sin trouh2ex You can have a cie1r,
healthy sain BY using zemo OF
tz,ned at any drug store Tor Sc e
ezra I7rre bottle q $l.M.
Zeno eenerzIly removes pmpseS
b,acRheadx h,ctcheS eczema md rlnS.
uuxm and makes the skin clear ard
healthy. zemo IS cle1n, penetrating.
antisepeic liquid neither sticky ncr
greasy Ud sfains nothing Il 8 eazly
sppl5ed and cnGts Z mere txiee fm e1cn
spc1iczaipnL i b always depend1nse.
10eW1nnCn. c1NulD10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20

w.aise members cs tire United States
Senate Cornmittse en- Labor and AdU-
eaton we're making personal sHves-
eizas.on in Piusbarg in connection
with the steel strike, Senator William
s. Kenyon az Iowa chairman OF the
committee. narrowly escaped being
sh0s- Al first d, was tAougAt the eai-
lets we're directed At Mr.. hezyon aaG
the osher senators. but Il vAs learned
later that TREY were fired al strike
plcxess Ay steel workers who had re-
NAMED al work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20

Swelilngs of the flesh caused by In
famu1ation, COLI. fractures OF the Zone
sooshache. neuralgia or rheamsiism
can he relieved by applying BAL
IAED'S SNOW LINIAiENT- II should
&c well rubbed in over the part al
fseied. It's gFsat healing and pene-
f-a;lng power eases the Fain- reduces
swelling and re- torres natural condi-
.sos-s. Sold hy all dru:s SITS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20

W10 tAe butcher for beff This Interesting
Of
hands cf The ulrate The i've animals
a6dca the hide
the total
Three required ship the I've 70
refrigerator
comprised his selling
plus profits Of these amounts
by tie reazl size c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20

Owners. agents or renters are re-
qnested to clean your sidewalk OF
grass and dirt. il the same ls~not done
within ID days the city viii proceed
to claan the same under article 10.
section 395 OF the city ordinance
w. II. Mitchell. Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20

rne Dickens Fellowship OF London
Is establishing . Charles Dickens
home fer soldiers and sailors who
have been blinded in the war.
1nionisss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20

We are now making sassinss arc
A0ossng orders fer Christmas ghoios
gsnona for an appointment today --
Armantroas Studio.