davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
$500, 900 for Gun Factory.

Another item is for the naval gun
factory, 100000. For this work an
original estimate was for $4,000, 600.
but Rear Admiral Ralph Earle. chief
of ordnance, changed this estimate
when he testified before the commit
tee. He said:
This estimate is submitted for the
purpose Of providing the replace
ment of worn-out machinery at the
naval gun factory, and is to furnish
machinery of an improved type
whereby economy of operation will
be effected. The bureaus original
estimate was for s2,500,000, but in
transferring from a war to peace
basis the bureau has in mind the
fact that it can utilize great deal
of government-owned machinery at
different plants and transfer the same
to the naval gun factory and other
plants.
The revised estimate-that is, $780,
000-should meet the requirements of
the naval gun factory under this
heading for the year 1920 The
machinery we have listed for pur-
chase, out of this 100000 is compos-
ed of machinery that we now need
and do not own machinery of a SINH
lar type elsewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01

Swift & Co.'s sales of beef in Wash.
ington for the week ending Saturday
Jan. rs, 1919, averaged as follows
Domestic beef. 1S.47 cents per pound
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01

is necessary to maintain a highway
for the toilers of America" said the
report. COR that there was the slight
est danger of bolsheyism here We
would gladly join in supporting it
The bill neither represents mature
thought nor investigation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Col. Morse Ordered to Chicago.

Lieut.. Col. Robert H Morse, Signal
Corps, has been relieved from duty in
the Office OF the chief signal officer
in this city and ordered TO Chicago
for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Lieut.. Col. Atkinson Detailed.

Lieut.. Col. Bert NJ. Atkinson. air
service, in this city. has been detailed
to duty as commandant of First Re-
serve Wing. Hazelhurst Field. Mine
OLA L. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Transferred to Walter Reed.

Col. Charles H. Boice, United States
Infantry, now patient at the Army
base hospital, Camp Greene, N. c.. is
to be transferred to the Walter Reed
General Hospital. this city, for further
observation and treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
II Il5 2On 81 HONOR /
H ! $500 ~ !

BELL, Frank J.. Bedford City, Va.
DUNGEE, silas W., vanter, Va
YANCEY. Crawford c., Virginia, Va.
EMICK, Edgar A.. Lynchburg, Va.
The following cabIed corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty list, at the request of the
several press associations:
WOUNDED sEvERELY-pREvIous RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
sNEYD, Henry D.. Catasaqua. Pa.
PRIVATE:
EDENs, Hiram r.. speers Ferry. va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
HITCHCOCK, Irwin. Oil Springs, Ky
WOUNDED DEGREE uNpErERMNEp)-
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs:
k0LToNskI. Ignacy. Chicago. Ill.,
OSWALD, Frank Cameron. Mo-
RICE. Willard H.. Abbott Tex.
iRAfLoR, William A.. Petersburg. Va
AETURH NED TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY RE-
LIEUTENANT:
PRIEST. X. X, Lynn, Mass.
PRIVATES:
MAL0TT, George H.. Scranton. Pa.
1EAGER, Mike. Coalridge, Ohio
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PKEvIoUsLY REPORTED DIED FROM
PRIVATE:
ANDERSON. Gust B.. Des Moines. Iowa.
RETURNED TO DEUTERONOMY RE.
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
CORPORAL:
Shea ei,, Francis sn B.. Dorchester, Mass.
JOHNSON. James. Charleston. s. c.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREvIoUsLY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY,
PRIvATEs:
BOUT, Giuseppe. Bristol. Conn.
iEhbhACk, Fred William, Cleveland Ohio.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREvIoUsLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTs:
Bo0G, John C.. D'Hanis. Tex
"AE capIl Robert Owen, jr.. Atlanta. Ga.
oIsTRoWsKI. Steven o.. South Chicago, III.
nobERTs, Thomas A., Jenner Pa.
ARTwINE, Joe. Minneapolis. MINI.
BARR, George, Miles, Mich
BATES. John H.. Portage, Pa
e eIfEnLsS, James z. Tylertown, Miss.
CASsETTA, Nicola. New York. n. Y.
6V 9MIS Louis, Province of Boliena. Italy.
FfNGsY sydney s;v Fred. Oxford, Neb.
Cradle. Dan h.. Ilwaco Wash
HEARD, Ross NJ, Logan, Ill.
MekEEHAN, David A., King, KY
SA1 ER, John T., Rarie, Idaho
TOOMEY, Daniel Michael, Newport. N. Y
MEEDEN. Lucius s., Sycamore, nj
WIREMAN, Lindsey oil Springs Ky.
MoDICkER. Frank A. ST. Louis. No.
WOOD, Archie B., Clurksvilie, Tenn.
DIED FROM woUNps--PREvIousLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
SMILEY, Charles. Hayan, Kan.
DIED-PREvIoUsLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
CORPORAL:
HEATH. Joseph H.. Somerset, Pa
WOUNDED DEGREE uNpErERMrnrn,--
ACTION. -,
SERGEANT:
BURKs. Henry o., Bedford City, Va.
PRIvATES:
BRAWEER, William n. n. N. Brawner. ITO
b street northeast, Washington, o. C.
DEAN. William. Lestertown. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Lieut.. Col. Dougherty Transferred

Lieut. Col. Louis r. Dougherty,
Field Artillery, at Camp Knox. KY,
has been ordered to this city for
temporary duty in the office of the
chief of Field Artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
.HUNSO.k. 14PO|NTS
FORAJUST PEACE.
Settlement Based on Spirit of
Wilson Plan, Endorsed in
Official Statement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 31.-Count Won
Bernstorff has given the Associated
Press a statement written by him
after a consultation with Foreign
Minister Brockdorff-Rantzau and
other high officials of the German
foreign office. In view of the fact
that Count Won Bernstorff is one of
the men intrusted with the working
out of the details for Germanys par
ticipation in the peace conference and
will, with the foreign minister. be a
German delegate, the statement may
be regarded as official. 1t was writ
ten in English as follows:
The question what would Germany
consider a peace of right and justice
may briefly be answered in this way:
That we would regard as such a
settlement by which the terms of
peace laid down in President Wilson's
address to Congress, January s, 1918,
and the principles of settlement in
his subsequent addresses are carried
out in true accordance with the high
minded and far-seeing spirit in which
they were conceived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
KILLED IN AcTIol

Missing In action. >
KILLED IN ACTION.
IIEUTENANTS:
BUCHER, Elmer E.. Delphi. Ind.
COBB. Herbert g.. Woodfords. Me.
LAvOIE, Leo J.. Lowell Mass
RoETz. stephen, Philadelphia Pa.
Bu-rrIEMAN. James E., White Cloud. Mich.
EISELB, David W., Roca. Neb. ~
FURBAY; James O. Gnaden butte Ohio.
JONES, william, San Antonio, Tex.
TH THO Walt si. Palmyra w, wis; wis.
TnRPTN. James, New York. n. T..
WAGNER, Gilbert John, Elyria. Ohio.
ZIDEK, Rafeal. Marysville, Kan.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANT:
CHAMBERLAIN, Harry A., Pine. Ariz'
LoN SSI Claude Weir Kan
nm ar. pki' AanIss W DAYTON. Ohio.
GROSS. Buford. Marler. N. c.
Kennedy, Mirs B., Thornton. Tex.
REID, William. Norris Run. Pa.
RUzYCKI Mieczyssan. Union CITY, Conn.
SMART Peter H.. S Charleston Mass Mas
WINTERS, Albert c.. Marietta. Cal.
GIBSON, Abner L., ottawa, Kan.
HNsEH ReT Rsna E mn ".
vENo, George J. r.. Greenfield. Mass.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANT:
pRELWITZ. Leo Victor, Grand Rapids. Mich.
LAUNER, Rudolph A. West Point H.
FARRAR. Elisha L., Jennings Ordinary. Va.
KAUFMAN Aaron, New York, n. Y.
LYKE. Charles Alexander GAINESVILLE Wis.
TRoUTMAN, George W., Portsmouth. va.
DIED OF DISEASE.
MAJOR:
HrcKS, ii, John R.. Warrington, Va.
vIErMEIR. Ida Henrietta, Dos Pslos. Cal.
PRIyATES:
B BYhoffos Sam T.. MonteSideo. MINI.
FRANTZ, Hugh H., Lisbon: Ohio.
HIRST. James, Biddeford. Me.
HUFF, William H., Caledonia, Pa.
HULSr. Herman, Holland. Mich.
JONES. Andrew Rock Hill, 8. c.
KINDELBERGER. Herman. Blair, Ohio.
PHILLIPS. Sheridan, Gilman Springs. No.
REBICHAUx. Wilfred p. Houma, La
RICHARDSON, Walter. Indianola, Miss.
ROBERTS Penia, Concord, Ga.
SLOAN. benjamin H., PhilsdeIp6ia, Pa.
TEssMA n, Peter, G S,isss,a Ill., ILL.,.
WILLIAMS, John NJ, Matagsrds. Tex
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
sEMMEs. Harry H. Ms. H. H. semmes 22os
Q street northwest, Washington. D. @,
NEuscMATER, Joseph O.. Baltimore. Md.
sHIvLEY, william G.. Cumberland, Nd.
PRIvATEs:
sTEGG, Christopher W., Baltimore, Nd.
MULLINS. Joseph A., Galloway, Wa.
sowDERs. Ed p. Fayerdaie. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Lieut.. Col. Meals New Post.

Lieut. Col. Carroll w. Neal, field ar.
tiIlery, in this city, has been detailed
to command the auxiliary remount de-
pot at Camp Devens, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Respects Poland,s claims.

"As regards point thirteen justice
compels us to consent that present
German territories inhabited by indis-
putably Polish populations should
form a part of new Poland, but JUS
tice likewise compels us not to toll
crate that territories be placed under
foreign sovereignty which are in
habited by indisputably German popu-
lation. Moreover, we would consider
it wrong of the gravest character
if, to satisfy Polish ambitions, East
Prussia should be cut off from the
rest of the empire.
Concerning all territorial changes
to be considered by the peace confer
ence we absolutely rely on point mum
Der two of Mr.. Wilson's address a,
Mount Vernon, in which he empha-
sized the fact that settlement of al
such questions must be made upon g
basis of free acceptance of settle.
ment by the peoples Immediately con.
cerned.' Indeed, a peace of right ant
Justice rreSupposes that, under guar
antee of the league of nations, the
principle of national self-determina,
ton will be made superior to all ter.
ritoria1 questions.
"As to the question of guilt for ths
war, the German government has pro
posed that this question should be
submitted to a neutral commission
This seems to be the only just solu.
ton. The German people. in the vas
majority, do not feel guilty. although
they do not deny that mistakes were
made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Opposed to Bolshevism.

Regarding point number six we are
completely disinterested concerning
all questions relative to Russia except
in so far as they concern our own
frontier. Naturally, however, we do
not desire a spread of bolshevism over
Germany and other countries.
las for point number seven we are
prepared to pay all damage done to
the Belgian civil population and their
property as far as will be proven to
have been perpetrated by German
aggression. The same applies to
point number eight, relative to damage
done civilians and their property in
northern France. AS for Alsace-
Lorraine we could not consider it
'righting a wrong IL through the
peace settlement new wrong should
be permitted. That, however, would
be the case If Germans were compell-
ed to become French against their
will. Likewise, it must be emphasize
ed in connection with point number
nine that justice would forbid forcing
Germans to become Italian subjects
without their free consent.
Point number ten, treating on the
question of Austria-Hungary, has
been subsequently enlarged by the
American government, in the sense
that the Slav nationalities of the for
mer dual monarchy must be granted,
not only autonomy, but absolute self
determination. Justice will demand
that the same privilege be accorded
to Austrian-Germans. In the same
twelve merely the demand OF justice
that various peoples of the Balkan
peninsula and the Ottoman empire
should be given their rights without
distinction and the freest opportun-
ity for self-determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01

IOt1l. .zSosN4
Above is the summary of casualties,
including casualties reported today.
The list includes those lost at sea,
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 1897 names,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
DIED OF WOUND;
DIED OF ACCIDENT.

LIEUTENANT:
pRELWITZ. Leo Victor, Grand Rapids. Mich
CORPORAL:
LAUNER, Rudolph A.. West Point, III.
PRIVATES;
FARRAR Elisha L., Jennings Ordinary. Va.
KAUFMAN. Aaron, New York, n. Y.
LYKE, Charles Alexander. GAINESVILLE. Wis.
TRoUTMAN, George W., Portsmouth. Va.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
STATE SCHOOL HEAD
COMMENDs WORK HERE
Wilson Writes Letter To Superin
tendent Peak Of City Schools,
Congratulating Him on
Excellent Showing Made

TAe following letter was receive,
today by Superintendent C. \. Peek
ol the GuthNe schools from state
Superlnienden. r. II. Wilson with
reference to 4 Normal trimming con-
dncted in the hsgh school mere.
"on November IS. 1919. ! visited
use Gmhrfe Normal Training High
School and found the following:
The work was under the direction
OF Mrs H. VI l.arkin, a graduate Of
Oklahoma University.
There were is girls enroiled IN rlls
work.
The professional library II adequate
The course OF study Is he:ng closely
followed.
The observation work for the first
semester Is being conducted In ~
Guthrie CNy schools and fer the sec
ond semester. Il is planned TO work
In the rural schools, assisted by Mrs
Cora 4. Farrell County Saperintend
ent OF Logan County
The WORK Ii entered into with Ell
thusiasm on the part OF the board
pupils and teachers.
recommend approval
/ congratulate you upon TIC good
work you are doing and hereby ap'
prove your normal training class ioI
whites"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
An ATHLETIC CLUB
TO RE ORG GANIZsD

A meeting OF all young men WHO
are interested In tie organization oi
ali Basket BAN team are asked TO
meet at the city hall, Wednesday
evening. Dec. 3. at 7:45 The purpose
Of this meeting is TO organize an ath-
letic club and to put forth this pro-
ject
Owing to the presence Of many atn-
letic stars in .ras city. there is enough
material here. to pun out = victorious
team. The team expects 70 meet other
ataie,ic clubs OF the state as well as
Colic,e and Normal teams.
This Ia 10 be very important meet
ing to all those interested, as officers
are to be elected, Be sure 10 come
and be OH time for the quicker II ~
started the greater the progress.
Ts.as movement has the backing o'
the Rotary Club ana other city or.
ganixations. Herman J Smith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
HOW FORTUNES IRE
MADE IN OIL GAME
Logan County Farmer Bells Lease
on l60 Acres of Non Produc.
ing" Farm Land For
100000

About ton years ewo J w sigma
farmer living in che cosie neEhbor-
hood enarrd farm In Payne county
IaIer thu Cushing OIL field came in
and land values innrnd bat th,
iitla dd not extend far enough III the
heps nning 10 increase the value ~ Mi
Sl~ns' land The hand was practically
,aIusless IN 40 far "a raising crogr
was cnrrraed but signs held on hon,
inY ihqt cne day shc OIL field wouls
be enlarged
Y Aud his hnneh was i gcod one.
Last week he rcseiy.d sel~p hons
csA from Cushing from an OIL broker
no you wan, 10 lease your land y
tald the rn man,
Sure, ! DO " YOU pay my prizes.
wered Signs,
What - your price. asked ths
Cushing man.
"oue thousand dollars an acre. re-
piled S.gni.
Come on over and bring yonr win
and coms prepared to mako the trans
Ter. ! Will pay you sit 200 for ths
kase." rsplied the man AZ The Other
tnd OF the line.
And so Mr. Signs and hits good wife
nit the trail for the oli fields. Ar.
rived al Gushing they togad ths pros-
ppctlve buyer He had draft read,
and when the transfer was made
hsnd.d II 10 SEens
Now Young man. tell me how II
the world you are going 10 got ou
with anything on thla deal. asked NJ
Signs In a symralhatlc voice
Don't you worry about me" said
The OIL broker am ail riShi; bough,
the lease with yostr money and have
ian0sfp lett and u Ia al velyef. had
your land sold Tor $3.50 200 before
bought Il from YOU for slSn.e0o'
And that's the way fortunes are
made in the oil game
lis a great game. II YOU don't
weaken.
The next oil field 20 be opened vii
lie Just north of Guthrie In Lawris
township. Remember the prediction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

Trades commission and publishers oil
over the country send out the warning
10 "sconomixe and conserve" tart fur-
sher than that nothing Is offered. OF
course. there Is vast amount Of paper
stock in TIE country and al mills are
operating. but manufacturers and
brokers have taken advantage Of the
situation and boosted prices 70 the
ceiling Those who can afford 10 pay
tho high prices win be enabled 10
weather the storm; uhose who cannot.
mast quit
Jason ROGERS, publisher ~ the New
York Globe. admonishes publishers 10
make no contracts for fnIi ~. . IL
cha past. Tor advertising.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

bid for their supplies Mills declare
that consumption Is Is per cent more
than production.
Less than two years ago newsprint
was selling at si.eo per hundred lbs;
today tho price IL $3.50 10 ti2.50 per
cwt. Metropolitan papers which are
still printing from ~ TO so pages day
have not A. yet felt the dire pressure,
owing to tse fact that they own their
own paper mills and are CARRYING
emergency supplies. While the situa-
tion II acute, the Federal Trade com
mission. which has been irving TO al
|leviats the crisis. can vouchsafe no
comfort Iookins 70 me:lowing of
|conditlons within the next year, Isas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
on Newspapers Are Being Jobbed On Print


Newspaper men like other business
men. dislike to tell their troubles. but
present conditions are 20 threatening
Il q well ,ae public should know what
Ii going on in tho publishing, sSpec.
ialIy the newspaper publishing, busi I
ness. An papers are trying 70 meet
tho emergency by increases In adver-
tising and subscription rates some-
where In proportion 10 the hish costs
not only Of newsprint but all suppIieS
which enter into the newspaper pub
iishinx business and which have In
creased In some cases two hundred
per cent. Most Of the weekly papers
- going 10 : $3.50 psr year subscrip .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

Owing to the high price of news
paper print seventy eight papers Cave
suspended publication In, Colorado: ~
in Kansas: 30 in Iowa; is IN Texas;
70 in Kansas and - in Oklahoma.
These papers are mostly wseklies
and small dailics. The price { print
has grown to almost prohibitive pro-
portions. Paper manufacturers declare
they are not profIteering, hut the great
mass Of paper consumed during the
war has reduced the spruce supply an
important ingredient OF paper manu-
facture. and b,ata real SHORTAGE ex-
lists. Contracts for paper are dlsre.
garded and newspaper publishers arr
forced 70 90 into opsn marksts ant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
MEXICO MUST ACT
IMM[D|lTELy, SAYS NOTE
CARRAyzA ARGUMENTS Arr.
TRANSPARENT AND INDl-
CATE THAT MENIt.AN
PRESIDENT Is Using
TO GAIN SOME
HIDDEN POINT
BULLETIN.


Washington. De-. The Amer
ican note 10 Mexico IN the Jen'
rims case. begins nv saying the
United States declined TO be
drawn irto a Judicial discussion
OF irrelevant or unimportan'
matters, and SAYS the request foi
the consular agents release Il
founded IN ''risht and justice.
The United States. the note
ssys. is constrained to the opin-
ion" that Carranxa arguments
tha, the case il being investigated
and that Jenkins has not taken
opportunity ~ be released on bail
are nero excuses. =
This government does not ad.
init, the note says, that II Is neces-
sary to keen Jenkins in jail while
his case il being investigated and
this government fails to dis-
cern taat the intricacies Of the
Mexican penal law have beer
applied with impartial effect 70
Jenkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

TODAY IS TIE DAY"
But NOTHING DOM:

Paris Dec t~--tadd reaty)--A.
though today was the dstes for the
ratification of the German treaty. no
definite news was At hand regarding
the Intentions Of the Germans ~ to
the signing Of the prtoocoI In which
they arc expected to guarantee the
carrying out Of the arm'st'cy terms.
The supreme council today adopted
the terms Of the reply to the recent
German note regarding prisoners o'
war.
The contents were not given out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
plsAsTER RELIEF WORK
TO Dc plscussEc

The regular monthly meeting OF the
young women who have taken the
Led Cross courses Of home hygiene
and care Of the sick viii be held at
the Libr y this evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Ramsey OF the 81 Louis office
will give an interesting talk on Dis
after relief work Of the Red Cross,
and the club organization viii be
completed. Officers VII be elected
and program for the year win be
discussed. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
Strikers Clash
With Officers
One Killed

Wheeling, W. Va, Dec. IA
steel striker was killed. sheriff ~.
G.. Clayton OF Marshall county.
shos and seriously wounded and
a deputy and another striker sus.
scred punshot wounds in riot
when mob of strikers and their
synpatrixcrs ciashed with . sher-
lffs posse at the gates OF the Rlv.
ersidc mill Of the National Tube
company At Hsnwood. near here
this morrina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
BECOMES A CATHOLIC
~-a-v~s-~~--s
Head Of the Delaware Diocese
Was Received By
Cardinal Gibbons
Sunday

Baltimore. Md. Dee. i.-~Cardinal
Gibbons announced tonight that Bish-
On Frederick J klnSman, former head
OF the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Delaware. was received int the Cath
olic church last Sunday at the cathcd-
raj.
TIE cardinal made the announce
ment on being SHOWN dispatch from
Wilmington in which Bisnop klnsman
was quoted In letter az making the
announcement The cardinal said he
fimself received the bisnop into the
Catholic church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
kOLtHAk ARMY ~
IN Full. FLIGHT

LONDON. Dec. THE forces 81 Ad-
mirsI kolchak, head Of tho all Rus =
sisn government, are retreatine wlts
such rapidly they are unable TO con.
struct defensive works, ~ which there
IL none west OF Irkutsk, says wireless
dispatch from tho soviet government
al Moscow, today.
Partisan bands continually harrass
kolchak, who has formed body
guard Of 1000 to protect himself. the
dispatch adds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

tim basis whiie daiIiea are advancing
from es TO tis
This only papers In hhs nation sclIsDx
for one cent per copy are sls chain of
papers owned by the old Sefspps-sie.
lsac League of Columbus. OHIO. There
ara about 50 pspers IN tLis icaxlic
Matter usod In ons paper " utilized
In all. u is tcrmci canned stuff =
Tho League N also known as tho
Newspaper " nterprise Association
Tho News. OF Okhhoma City. belongs
10 this league. II sells for ono cent at
homo and two and ehses cents cIse-
WHORE The Okiahouaa city Times, In
.--->--s------s-----
(C0ntinued on Page 4, Col. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
MAD pour" ~ Busv: NEW
WAR TO START SOON

belgrade. pec NJ dr@as activity
rrryails At Flame. A destroyer left
there Saturday, prsnmmabiy Cor zarm,
vccorsilnw 10 ghe serbian prcxs bar~au.
s'ht merchant vessel AdFia followed
With irs1 shock tseus~
IT. porta from FlNue slated thaf
~Admlrai' Rixzo. commander N fhc
d'Annunxon fleet there. has gcns oti
board destroyer and rsoposc ocus-
pying zentbscn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
she DOES NOT LIKE
sANirAEluM IDEA

While wish to welcome every
thing IN t,e way OF institutions that
will tend 10 Rs,iid the city, ! am not
much In favor Of a tubercular sanltar
ium IN Guthrie" writes Mrs. g. ".
10 Tue Iearder today y do not com
plain on thc score or vacating cotteral
school hut do not think II good 70
mix tubercular patients with our
adults and children at picture shows,
usurchcs and other public places"