davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-08
ADDRESS OF SENATOR DAVIDSON
IN FAVOR OF THE ROBERTSON
FLFTYMHLIONR BOND ISSUE


IlhalIy' maybe IN the course of % or 80
S''S' con'p'i1e the system -that we
nave mapped out mere nut we could
NO. "o IL u'uer - years Inc HrSt piece
Vi Io"u constructed would only accom-
'loua'e lew people ana al the rest
ol 'He people IN the state would be
N''NlHE because the road was not con
N''uc'eo III thelr uIStrlct hrst. The
"eN' piece ol ROAD constructed would
''''o'''''ouatt rev more people and
'''e rest Oh tHe people would be hoWllnG
ana demanding that the road be built
III 'heIr helg hoorhood. The system
cou'o NOT ne punt everywhere at the
,,.,i,,II ~, o, r '''''' va,
starting the work in their sectior and
continuing in every county as rapidly
as possible
,ba, ,,a 1','I'e 10 'n' conclusion
of roads immediatel, fin, th, i,,,,noI,a =,
need of the neop,a was nv rnaan. ",
the bond i.sue \vo .b.r,c,,, .,'l,.,..,'
this pIan We ro,ri2,l +l,,t. am 80 .i,a..
bonds need NOR l,a sold ,,,,til tt,., 80,
was needed we .,,,teI ,,,. ,,.i,I, r,,
idea that tbi.t,. ni,rio,, 5,,I.,... ,,.,,,i, i
bu, when wa had ortlfnod tb., .,,...,,,
of roads that vera renoss,,,. ~ ,onn.a.
Lain the markets or tbo stato ,n5 M
the oouut,- soats ~ +ho .t,ta ,,.,, ca,,n.
thirty million vouId not do fl, a.,
/ therefore r,isrl fine ,morp+ f, Grt,
million dollars which g., corr..tio,
with the federal aid that has hoe, an,
will be appropriatad NV tbo federal oov
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-08
RrnlrIIlhpr

What Benefit tea Where Mrs.
Writ FrukIms, POI ID street southwest.
Why' For library fund TO purchase
chidrcus books for Carnegie Library
ga
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-08

1t is provided under the resolution
that you pay two million dollars a year
and accrued interest on outstanding
bonds. If YOU sell two million dollars
OF bonds the first year. you will have
to pay in 1920 the two million dolarA
principal and the interest thereon ac.
crued from the time the bonds are sold
until the date Of the maturity of the
bonds If YOU sell four millions of bonds
the first year, then you pay two mil.
lion dollars the first year and the in
terest on four million up to the date Of
first maturity. If YOU sell the first
SIN millions, retiring two million the
first year, YOU pay the interest on
six million dollars from the time the
bonds are sold until the first maturity
date. The interest is payable semi.
annually on the first of August and
February Of each year.
The Road Commission
1t is provided in this resolution that
this money is to be spent by com.
mission of five men, who shall he res.
idents and citizens and men of known
this state. The governor by virtue of
his office, will be chairman of the board,
the other four members will be ap.
pointed by the governor and confirmed
by the senate, two of whom shall be
democrats and two republicans. 1t has
been the policy Of the resolution in
dealing with this road proposition to
make it purely non-partisau proposi-
ton and ! don't believe it can be
charged by anybody against the reso.
luton that there has been single
/ bit Of parti1analuO ~ politics any
where i'm the framing Of it, You will
find by looking at this map that the
republican sections of the state have
been just as fairly taken care Of i'm
the roads as the strong democratic
sections The republicans had repre-
sentation on the committee, they have
had their part in framing this BILL
they have had their part in laying out
these roads; although the democratic
strength i'm the legislature was three
or four times that of the republican
they have not suffered because of that
fact. There is no politics i'm it. And
trust tI,..t ,l,oro ,.n, H.. ~. ,..,.,, w
in the maitor of votinc ,b, h,rds and
in the administration or tbis eystor,
after the bonds have been voted. II
is pIaced i'm tho hands or , c,,,,,is..i.,,,
non nartfsan i'm chor,ctnr two ron,,h.
Iican. and tvo d.,roc,,ts A. no ,ro
sided over nv ,ho ro,,o,.nn, Of tha
.t.ta
,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-08

giSts eNerNyhpry NOur money hprl if
YOU are not delighted. Adyl
that they want tbn roads tba,. ,.r,
going to vote for it. All they want f..
a good road system and tbe,. a,a win
ing to paw for it. Tho neonI. tbis n.
come , part of tbo m,rbir,,,. las. ,,.I,,.I,
the road system is made In otb,,
words. they are the l,st naonI. y.,,
have the saw about tbis uott,r and
il is to be- done MS thav ..,, ANA .,,..
feel it would ba much hrftsr fan. A.. ,.,
submit to the peopra for tb.f, .,,,,,..,..r
or rejection u prouostriup ,. If.. .,.
this than TO undertake II b,. 1a.iyI,ti,..
approximation from time to finn. NINA,
lis a matter I'm which tb.y b,,...,.,. NAM,
nothing to saw. We coulJ oo ,b.,i
and build these roads here and tb,r.
and maybe i'm % wears tlny w,uIl .,
proach this system but ti,, roouI.
would have nothing tn Jn with ~. .,,.
about where the roads sbouri he brr,
what they cost or how ia br,iIJ ,b.,,
So we thought best to purs,,. tb.. nr..,
we have attomptoI
We provide further I'm tbi. him r,.,.
these roads shall be startad I'm ,t ia..,
ten different sections or rba yt,,a ~,
approximately the same time Nat o,r,.
is this system built soonr,. th,r tba
other. but this system is buIf o., o,,.o
We have required that tbr consr,,e,. .on
start in at least cn different soctiors
of the state at one time. and i'm 81.
many other sections as the commission
can practically start the work bpt II
must be begun as soon as possills i'm
az least ten different sections and CON
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

Printing and Developing. Mrs. C W. Adams. 1928
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
APPEAL OF FOCH
 INSPIRED BRITISH
 ID HIT HE L|NE"

PARIS.-An appeal to the Brit ish soldiers, dictated by the then General Foch, asking them to re- member their forefathers' victory over Napoleon, inspired them to at tack the Germans and recover the ground they had lost before the gas wave at the second battle of Ypres, writes Colonel Feyler in the Jour nal de Geneve.
 Before the asphyxiating gas both British and French had been obliged to give ground. The then General Foch intended to recover the former positions at all costs, according to Colonel Feyler. He asked General Sir John French to cooperate with him. Impossible" replied French ; my men are ready to hold here, but I do not feel that I can demand of them in their present condition further sacrifices in attacking"
 Foch expressed surprise. There morale is low" he said; why don't you launch proclamation? Some thing like this: British soldiers, forward. You who have vanquished the great Napoleon, shall it come 70 pass that you will permit the lowly German to drive you from your pc sitions and retain them ."
 How is that?" asked French. greatly interested "Please repeat it." And at the dictation of Foch, French wrote out the proclamation which was given out to the troops the next day.
 The next morning the British sol diers hit the line and recovered all the lost ground.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose offiee is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 415 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m.. and from Camp 415 North Nenana), Tues days and Fridays at a. m.
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav- el to Fairbanks must make their own arrangements for reaching North Nenana The Commission will continue its ferry service, with skiff. as long as the river is passable, and every endeavor will be made to help passengers across. The ferryman will be on duty from ' a. m. on the Nenana side, and will help pass engers from the north upon their arrival in the evening; but this service may have to be discon- tinued any day.
 Passengers taking trains for Fair banks on any other days than Tues days and Fridays are liable to be held up en route. No through con- neetions are assured except on these days. This schedule is subject to change on short notice Cor without ,notice) upon completion of steel lay ing between North Nenana and Fair banks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
NEWS OF HUN LOSSES
 IS PUBLISHED

BERLIN.-Belated news of the losses incurred by German families and organizations, military or civ ilian, as it is verified, is being placed in the newspapers in the form of obituaries. .-s:..: .:~:.:. :.
 The Baron von Wangenheim fam fly recalls it's dead in a great black bordered advertisement in which are named P members of the family who fell for the Fatherland, all ex- cept two of them officers.
 Similarly the family Baron von Puttkamer, little known in Germany and not as large family as the Wangenheim, announces the loss of 19 members, ranging from non-com- missioned officers to heutenant-col- onel.
 Individual regiments, divisions, and naval units are daily letting their individual losses be known, and they make a formidable appearance, and attest to the bitter severity of the war
 In this connection it is interest ing to note estimates of the min istry of finance about the cost of the war to Germany. It amounts to about s36.5OO,O0O,0Oo, according to peace-time rates of exchange.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
BALKAN RELIEF.

The American people sent 186,- 100000 pounds of medical and re- lief supplies into the Balkans through the Red Cross during the first six months of 1919, according to a report just made public by Colonel Henry ". Anderson. com missioner to the Balkans.
 Of this total, Rumania, Serbia, and Greece received the larger DOT tions; smaller shipments going to Montenegro, Albania, and Bosnia The largest single item in point of tonnage consisted of clothing and material for clothing Rumania, for example, received 65O,O0O yards of cloth; Serbia, 733,Oo0 yards, and Montenegro. 225,oOO yards.
 Seven central stations were en- ployed for handling these goods. Salonika was the most important port on the Red Cross map.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
ON THE MOVE.

All Central Europe seems on the move, says an Associated Press cor respondent writing from Budapest. In a railway journey from the East ern Swiss boundary across German Austria, parts of Czechoslovakia, and as far into Poland as Warsaw and Lemburg, back into Austria proper and thence to Budapest, the core spondent saw dozens of long trains crowded even beyond the capacity of the cars, and with every platform filled with men, women. and chil- dren and the nondescript baggage of the European peasant. Bundles and chests and cloth bags and paper packages, straw and wicker baskets, rope tied, were strapped on every available space.
 Where the people are going or why, no one seems to know. It is apparently a general resulting and milling about of the population.
 The trains themselves are wretch ed enough. There is not a passen- ger car in Europe that has not been used for troops transport. They are filthy beyond words. nearly all the glass gone, and the windows filled with rough boards or rusty sheets of iron or tin. The paint has long since gone, and some still bear the faded lines of early war camouhage Lubricating oil is one of the scarcest of commodities in these regions and the cars creak along over rusted rails, drawn by shabby engines.
 Travel is a hazard. Schedules are virtually non-existent, and these uncertain trains creep along as the fuel supply permits. Stops in desc late country regions of hours at a time are not unusual. and in most parts the railway buffets that once supplied the travel with meals are closed, so that it is imperative to carry ones own provisions. : l..
 A passenger on one of the Orient express trains said that at one point in Southern Europe the conductor took up a collection from passengers to buy wood for the locomotive.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

zenaaa. Where Ka,ls and Rivers Mee.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
COAL IN GERMANY.

To conserve Berlin's coal supply, a move will be made to change the closing hours for cafes and restaurants from II 30 p. m. to an earlier hour not yet decided upon. The theaters and restaurants will be restricted in their use of light and Berlin will have to expect a material restriction even before the winter, so that coal can be saved.
 The railroad service also will be materially estricted-sleeping cars and dining cars will probably be en- tirely abolished, owing to the in creasing shortage of locomotives
 Germany is now short of $50 To- comotives, while 14,O00 cars are due to France.
 There seems no lack of raw ma terials at the railroad foundries, but the workmen cannot or will not deliver their peace-time quality or quantity of labor A locomotive in peace-time could be built in a week by 115 workmen. Now 213 work men are necessary to build one.
 The emergency workers of Great CT Berlin have published an appeal to the miners of Germany urging increased production, since, they
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

Nenara-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

Nenana. wNers Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-Lady's pony fur coat and huff. Apply Mrs. R. s. Me Donald.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

say, catastrophe threatens Berlin through lack of coal, which makes it impossible to produce building ma terials, notably cement
 Waterways are being used in all possible cases as substitute for steam transportation.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
SNAlLS MAY DEVELOP BETTER UNDERSTANDING
 OF EVOLUTION THEORY

PAPEETE, Tahiti.-A study of the land snails of the Society is lands may develop a better under standing of the general theory of evolution, 1t is believed by a pro- lessor from Columbia university, New York, who is here doing sci entific research work.
 The snails peculiar to these is lands, it is said, pass through a cycle of development in a decade that other forms of life require cen- turies to develop.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
AIR ABOVE LONDON IS
 DIRTIEST IN ENGLAND

LONDON.-The air above London is the dirtiest in all England, ac- cording to the British meteorological office, which asserts that 60 tons of soot falls on every square mile of the city every year.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

The incoming mail stage which was expected at Fairbanks last night was at Mccarthy this morning. It is believed the shipment consists of second class matter.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

Shoe Leather, Soles, Nails, Traps and Equipment, Cooking Utensils. Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
"lR[LlND IS V[nTlbLE
PARADISE ON EARTH
Puhasshsr Mcclure Says i-1sa
yhrsc. Is Mos Prosperous Il
wcrs5. OUTSIDE Papers
Dsssc-1 yRrts

New yurs- nrc --'s'sfIrFa :
wtssu;x. 3uaslishsr. arrived beEN 90
asr "a ne <a1mer NsA AEr'ssE1sa. fsssF
ts.rHs rsegTass Tgss1 W. lrsiana where
ss sad be- Sound lara assf
"l-faEns Is sAs 1nsAs7 gs-asTsr'.'Hs
wnsaraaaA Ans saw -aa56 ~ cuEai-s
Il IN w1rs8 sfsa 3EeCaure ''Tfs
-s,g,as are well E-rssss .AnE wsAl
AsausaS Crs las sa r~Hz nutsiat
-agsrs ss asaru as rraEs9s and IA
ssg4seE c'smarsggas shs~H
II tann6 thai Irish HANKS have ds-
.,sss Is * more thar l't s,l'it4'l'h s'sufds
sn5 have hs.s.- srrc4f sa survn aZl3E1ces
VIII English banks = ars4sr 10 -
II .G9sss tsr 1hsr znsusx Tes-s 1rs
Ssah pH1 Aasa ri eszgs4 in arelAod- o.
haG Is naA1x Is Ia CEnlah zrAakna
hAs exported as -usA ssos - Ens9aua
SINCE 800 as ssshsf hs Ir1aaa S.a-es
III zns Argentine rvTUiI
Si- EtS1ss H1raz sR11s Ers-sst
lsna1shtr Alsa arrived Oh lns ME1re-
fAriR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

WishoE1 Any formazl declaration
war hasrasisSes hare hf'ea open
rd between Admiral Sims and
Secretary Daniels with tr,.aAssl lls5.s
zvssees- The admiral. eern-nk-ss-
inr fhs American Naxv 5n EasEs-
rean waters during the war
turned n q list 9f reoaz1nsn1S-
sso1s Eor medals io the Secretary
He row charges that hSs rs't,ozn-
-nsnazfao-aS werv -exsssaa nai fa,l-
lowed in facs- aid b expresses Ass
resentment hy refusing The ass-
rlnrnashfs ss-vace M2esEl whseA
the Ssr-gsAry awarded himself
He does not sssts7 thai h5GAss
medals were c1ven 10 snv officers
fhAn tf~v naicA- dessrre- hut his
plant Is that many sseserrs'a
higher medals than -her received
WSfhcu- taking ssiSes gr s--
ssEnrtarg -o E.nss Judgment IT.
7vtrags lAan rnigfsa conclude thai
the sc1 axH comEaxrs5e- on TIE Spot
wp1la know Eao.e Ah-sus w-h5th of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
GREY WOLVES HUNGRY.
TERR0RIlE RURAL n. !.

Geneva. ~ a.. Dsc. s- Large rrvA
wzsrTs rrIx11c n 5asEs. are tsa-ar1E-
-r ;ts gawarf-Esaas IL snH Fg-1sgF =.
krsrsrA L11 MB1sHara Charles [-Ev-
sf BOSNIAN WIS Ere-Et tt 4 zsssss-
lDg1s sSSe sAls xr-r- M ant wEs sarsG
s1 III AgaEe ~ hsa sns s.ssa q wlrs lnc
ss1s cnz tss AsaH 3 1esrDs g'E--E
cz1as Hrs fEzses s+rera3 zss 1nE R'siras
Tvs athsr 1ins-@1 were lgaAzikaE ptss-
ssr'sIg ssz1 tAssF sseagss,5
Received 1ssaKF ATes-ns4s .ssss1aEa
lixe4 w'as1 1ass sar strsssS waar
EElut. g-sx and green gray Nas1hsr
znTVursss. S.s,B d pair -4u1a Eglr
Fsasc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

daEr ycEnr site Aesse znssEesy @AAsA
has east snca , g3e0En and so1rSR.
nci alone on heart -Arnken FareHts azsa
relatives bas zpon zaaas Friends. n
nccs1t and pure. light AeasTed ans
happy ss ssx birds 0t the sFr4nS gat
Eosann laSe as SDdaeAls cat ssRnder In
ms pcs-snr rf saoafh ssss the sweea
r0sce Hhe seFinr NaE~ 0f eesr Frank
Lee are no lunEss a thss @aash
Frank Lee. son Of NJ and Mrs
FRANK Hill was 3e-r Nay 1s lsps ard
dSed December -. 1913 Re Has 3
vonaesSnl child. mature 4syund his
years snd The s6oa of TIE hcssae r.
lorea the good And tssx ufafrl and
everything yas,s ne had been gaaA
-11g Essh childish 3~74ress md hSs in
ssase snFe Of huzne ms Chr suaas sar-
;sr1sss when hg al AcrsdelsEl set
ais SWEET. yoEng ssfe wEs sEap
PED ssHH3su in spite os all IAzt ioTi1AS,
hands couSS ca. Just xs ire morn
lzr cRrs we-e RreaSfng. fwSagSrg
-ol.6 cheer zrfn 1nsssans ct hvlres tbs
-ss-s- 0f s1iss e.esoxen EhisA- VITO was
sas sunshine III 1Aae hUne feE eleven
years. fiaos is r. sshi INTO tzzrxss claims.
There Is ~er5irE here bat 5er On The
other saae- A home here ss darAer
hrr Enaax1 is 6gEsr The G-wArs
ny3r saiah are 10 longer zc-rlred by
tim srr be bsaapAds zhe aaaEtses of
The Lsnd Thar is Fslrer th2n Day
After an LII zpressare ssFvsus a. the
First M Z. C.ns ~ sv Brother Cal
lzn. Aas bes5r was 1ait away in SUE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
Gin SPECIAL IS
NEARING JOURNEYS END
S<rs- MaIhc, Dalaar Cargo Q.
ISo1o- Ss1i From Peoria
Is AAeAd q Us
Sshedzls

FesrH. g-4. T,fse. e Inc seven snA4-
ggar aaanr rA sgsfsSA4' iTh41 shsE
sss shs yards here en- Clnrssszx'ts 1ncsN :
sar EserEnA C'rhs 81 Saarg siArps-
T2s II Ass aee1 sa3d u America :
rstrxsrs ir C'Eaa sts 1ns Uss e ATaer-
ssar agaras1s WIS 1Aat ibe faGTar q.
hs ksgRv wAsas B2Dor zhh1 las tts
rar0r rs 1nt sa1ipsr es-rT
Elo- sgast.a ctI 81 CATS eAsf rinsAzI-
sns 117 aar-'eas 6. sal. Ire ---n-1 znovae
ria Nsw Ts-E sI1-s aS hgrrs ahssn1
SE 1he acheaElFss I-A.
The Aa-as aa Lit 1Isnor tKl1-x Jan.
z. ant RS sha- 1tAs Il NUS as saeot't
h.,un-'a a ~ A. New Kufif Enc Aaha1
,aIsaSf zhs .Anas T..lss Arnz whsrs
NE surssi1i. u .hs eerscrrna-i
ends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

zHss Via Cemetery arnid 4 grof2sinn
cf beautiful flowers W. sxh ne loved 10
weai ard shers 1e sleeps serc1e and
g,sace5aasg white The parents and iorNs
ones are trying scwast pstiently for
THE sizss wen WesHs never sar good
eve
Frank Lee darling angel chSid.
Ererapas SaoA ~ eur hcrz1x
S.4r it be fh&i We muss icse thee
Gan il te tAaa ihc@ arr ronc.
A. as realize i; sadly.
WAeH the evening closes la.
Thai CIR honsehoA6 pet is missing.
Blessed 1hcnghf, hes skFea srcn SIN.
ghough to know that Angels bold him.
harn-
TAvaEA so Know shat he's appicr for
Dcesbos eniet all the surrr~
Nor docs IL stay the falling tc2rs-
Bnf 10 az ESa Frank Lee ever.
Be Arighl ard guiding star:
Keep u.s.. Saracar, ever ike him
-as an Aagel GOOD Al dpare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
GANGS OF BAD YlNks
WORKED N France
Returned Etfice1cy Engineer
SAYS They Used Women As
Decays; Many Roeoerses
and Murders Result

%ew Yc-6. nsw-s ~---&urd~-~ ana
t,shAn7ies xnmmAsna IN lie Mars ~
gangs u Azn~ricAr And FT~Dsh sn.-
aasrs EsanS woIner A. Se0'oss ~erc
SescrEeed today "a Major Areos'-s
Armstrong. 5 ntgsca fFfse8ency r1-
E4nee~ whc served A. assistant sswrrss
marshal in the American srar1 ARIA.
MAsnr Arms fxsHg WAS called 1s She
aeGense As wSiness at the rcmas
zaa-slaa an Eraxsxnoss aszz-d al Cap
la, kHrs Dexzfr os Tks SHssh miA-
E&-y ralscs who IL charged with cr-1ei-
~ 70 CRIMINALS wAsas direc1lng Grim
1nza 1nvesi igR1snn work u Le Mans
lsersesAans Thomas Hefses1.ar~ De-
tense counsel ls attempting 70 sAas
that ahess charges w~rx brclghz ny
a ring 10 'ges- ne1zer.
MAJOR Ar-ns1-o7e testified Ilaz Be
hHd airec charge as ...s.a M Ps In
Lss Mans f-am AarRa ISIS Ensn jan
marx sis, and thai during lhss Sersoa
sgssl s.tst Arassauancs fsxsscG skFesugh
h. sra8.
45e SsSd vhike he was n lie Mans
- rsareefs were ggTnMf1tssa sHG
CnElls8aK we-e roSnssa et thousands
81 dassKrs wur~k Of fGrnishlngs The
sAa-s. he sRs6 were lnrwz as the
--5F<r Eszg ChasASz gRng. sew
s3ssg gang. and osAsr ses szEssons
One F-enr1 calri Aa9re. he Sa1d
lnss s-sa'eS shsparh shf operation:
cs sAe -gAassxs Eanrr TAe r1ves
~A1e ae snsxafssa. aaRGa d gzrAxt tssss
a. Rsh-g xozntn 10 lA,e VICTIMS fE
safs@gy- Al me gtngs. be sa5d. wer~
asrassec Ar TIE Ell.garg sscslsee 2nc
Ire nov ss-Tzas sentences G. swo 4
fss1egH yxxrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

his men were entitled ~ rnedais
than q department al Washington
Bu; the department might rt9csE
Tn. il WAS better fortified by re-
ports and that the sazniral conld
Dos personally seSfasy 70 every
Ishsnc thai wer.f On az SEA hsifstr
war. even if Congresss alwSys
|ischlng far fight gets into tho
ta-1as. there IS soiAlmg Tor the
country 81 large 70 get excited
ahs@f- Why nes arert further
aaussal;tses IN awarding medals ~
everybody who warts one and lei
III GO al tkas. 50 many AnsstAls
and dcnoGations have becn lssnec
ts1rae the past t1re years that INC
zs1n wsAtoz- one wlll soox be the
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
NEXT WAR To De ONE
Of BLOOD and OIL
Save the o. SAYS Admiral
DzlRs " Speech II l.a1co-,
More Wars Are
Certain

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
BRAVE GIRL F0ILs
SIX bUnLI THUGS

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