davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
MY! BUT IT'S GREAT,
HOUSEWIFE STATES

Mrs. Elizabeth Arndt, 2062 E. At
lantic ST., Philadelphia, who keeps
hcme comfortable for husband and
child, says: My, bbut it's great to
be restored to health when one is in
the condition l was in. All my food
seemed to lie on my stomach. After
a while it would develop into pain
and headaches Frequently before
night l would have a raging head
ache and sometimes be faint with
vertigo. 1 read abbout Taniac and
l bought some I've never mad sin
gle return of those spells of vertigo,
and have not noticed even the faint
ness and l am in a number of ways
better and stronger. Headaches have
gotten less frequent, until they're al
most forgotten annoyance"
The genuine J. 1. Gore Co. Tanlac
is now sold here by the Postoffice
Pharmacy.-Adv. 49,.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
Four Destroyers to Convoy Wilson,.

Washington, April 16.-Four destroy
ers, the Manley, Rathburne, Talbot and
the Dorsey, have left for the Azores
to escort the presidential ship George
Washington when she returns from
overseas. Franklin D. Roosevelt, act
ing secretary Of the navy, said the
transport was due at Brest on the
evening of April 49,
Announcement was also made that
the superdreadnaught Arizona had re-
placed the Mississippi as the escort
flagship for the George Washington.
The announcement that the battle
ship Arizona had replaced the Misss-
sippi as the escort flagship for the
George Washington explains the fail
ure of the Arizona to arrive at New
York with the "Victory fleet from
the southern drill grounds.
She was officially listed to arrive, the
shore naval authorities apparently not
being aware until the feet came in
that the Arizona had not put in at
Yorktown on wireless orders from
Washington, and later left for Brest.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
The Victory Lean

On the eve of the Fifth Liberty
Loan campaign let us take counsel
together. There is more or less
loose thinking about this last call to
help Uncle Sam pay his war bills.
His honor is involved, and may it
not be said that it should be a point
of honor with every American who
can buy a bond to stand by him and
help to carry his burden? The war
was won because the United States
found the money not only to raise
armies, expand the navy, and make
munitions, but tc stake" our allies
and feed their people.
1t was a snort war for the United
States, and a marciful war, since our
losses in fighting men were a few
scores of thousands, while those of
France were far more than million
and of the British Empire nearly
million. Economically the United
States comes out of the wds with few
d 81
spent and Great Britain will suffer
from her sacrifices for a generation.
Prosperity will soon be knocking
at the door of America again and
she will quickly recover from the or
deal, but for her allies it will be "a
long, long trail" to better times.
They will have to undergo many
hardships, to endure many priva-
tions. to faint. and falter on the way,
to experience dark days, before they
can compete with us again on even
terms and know success. With the
war over their people are living on
shorter rations than Americans knew
at any time during the struggle
Should we complain of a burden of
taxation that is light and easily
borne compared with the crushing
load they stagger under? The price
we pay for victory seems high only
when we do not contrast our condi-
tion and our obligation with theirs.
And it must neverbe forgotten that
we entered the war on our own ac-
count as much as on theirs. Any
other view is sophistry or self-delu-
sion Moreover it was because they
fought SO hard for three years that
The daily banner., 1919-04-16

the emu came 50 soon after our ar
mics took the field. Their debt to
us is great, but so is ours to them.
So let us pay our war bills cheer
fully.
1t is called the Victory Loan; it
might well be called the Thanksgiv-
ing Loan, and the Honor Loan would
be a name of significance. Can we
Americans who have been saved
from the German peril by our allies
as we'll as by the manhood OF our
own soldiers retain our seIf-respect
if we balk on the Fifth Loan and it
fails? How petty it would seem for
any one to say: "All these other
loans are quoted below par, and why
should Itake any more bonds" The
day will come when every bond put
out will go to Il premium, for there
never was a better security. Can't we
afford to lend our money to the
Government for a little while when
thousands of our soldiers nave CIV
en- their lives that America should
continue to be free? Some of us
find our taxes onerous and look as
kant at the new loan, arguing lame
ly that the war is over. No, it is
not over, and in the literal sense it
will not be over for the American
people until they pay the cost, which
they should gratefully do to the last
cent, rejoicing that civilization has
won, glad that America came out OF
the war so strong in wealth and op-
portunity. thankful that their sacri-
fees in the youth of the nation were
comparatively light.
The alternative to failure to float
the Victory Loan would be more tax
alton. How fatuous. and what re-
proach that would be! When We
think it over We shall all find the
money, save it, or borrow il if neces-
sary, to buy bonds of the new issue.
1t would never 90 to turn our backs
on the Victory Loan. We could
never look Uncle Sam in the face
again.-New York Times.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
OVERSEE FLIGHT HALTED
Australian Blocked Third Time-Rrit.
ish Trial Proves Plane Ready.

st. Johns, N. F., April 16.-Unfavor-
able weather conditions again held up
the attempt of Harry G. Hawker, Aus
tralian aviator, to make the first flight
across the Atlantic, and gave his ri
val, Captain Frederick P. Raynham,
the British fiier, virtually an even
chance to HOP off" at the tame time.
While Hawker chafed at the ele-
ments which have held up his Sopwith
two-seater for five successive days,
Captain Raynham's hastily assembled
Martinsyde went up for trial flight
and was pronounced ready for the
long trip.
Captain Raynham, apparently con-
vinced that despite his late arrival
here he would start on even terms
with Hawker, discussed with the.latter
the question of which should carry the
first official Atlantic aerial mail.
In the event of a simultaneous start,
the two aviators will toss a coin to
determine which should carry the
nail.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
and REQUIRES Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshlft remedleS 70
the winds, and get on the right treat
ment. Go to your drug store to-day.
get a bottle of S. S. S., and commence
a treatment that has been praised by
sufferers for nearly half a century:
S. S. S., gets right at the source Of
Catarrh, and forces from the Dlood
the germs which cause the disease.
You can obtain special medical advice
regarding your own case wltnous
charge by writing to Medical Drec-
tor. 22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
NkH|Y::ASK THAT HERO
DEAD STAY IN FRANCE
U. S. to Bring Back Bodies It
Relatives R.q IoSi,

Paris, April 16-The American SOL
lirr dead whose relatives do not in
S.st upon the return of their bodies
% the United States will be inlereed
in a great field of honor IN France,
which will be beautified and maintain
ed by the United States government
Secretary Baker announced this
plan. The secretary said great
many relatives of men killed in battle
already had asked the war department
to permit the bodies to remain in
France.
The whole matter, Mr.. Baker said,
will be left to the families of the dead
men. Wherever they desire il and it
it is possible the bodies will be re-
turned home.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
PRESIDENT TELLS OF HOPES
Gives Paris Paper Interview on Prog.
ress Toward Peace.


Paris, April 16-President Wilson,
speaking Sunday with the correspon-
dent Of the Temps, with reference to
the work of the peace conference,
said:
ST have good hope. The most COM
plicated questions now are solved.
Under these conditions hope a salts
factory solution will be reached pretty
SOON"
The remainder Of the conversation,
says the correspondent, consists of ex-
pressions of the presidents admira-
ton for France, the French people and
Paris. Paris, the president said, re-
minded him greatly Of Washington,
which was planned by a Frenchman,
Major l. Enfant, who was Washing
toms companion.
The president also declared that the
Seine reminded him and other Amerf-
cans of the Potomac.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
Kaiser Left to President.

London, April 16.-A special des-
patch from Paris to the Daily Express
says:
The fate of the former kaiser is in
the hands of President Wilson. The
president is to determine whether Will
helm is to stay in Holland or shall be
sent to st. Helena.
President Wilson is going to have a
busy and important time in the ab-
sence of Lloyd George. He is now
the arbitrator of the Fiume dispute.
Signor Orlando is said to hold con-
ciliatory attitude, but an Italian out
burst is feared at home if Fiume Is
lost,
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
{. ASSIGN ARMENIA TO U. S.

To Become Its Mandatory, Paris Re-
port indicates.
Paris, April 16.-As result of con-
ferenees between NJ. Clemenceau and
Prince Feisal, son of King of the
Hedjaz, the allied program in the Le-
want is reported to have been decided
upon.
Under the reported agreement
France would obtain Syria, with Da-
mascus and Alexandretta, and the
United States would get Armenia.
The use of the words "Obtain" and
"get" in the above despatch apparently
does not mean France and the United
States are to acquire the territories,
hut will become mandatories over
them.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN CUTTING
SHOE EXPENSE

Many months of comfort at little
expense" is the way Charles A. Pear
son OF San Diego, California. sums up
his experience with Neolin Soles. Mr..
Pearson had two pairs of shoes re-
soied with Neolin Soles. and after
wearing them for twenty months
writes II will have to get new shoes
sometime, but so far as the soles are
concerned, that time seems as far
distant as when they were new"
This is typical of the experience
millions are having with Neolin Soles.
Created by Science to be durable,
flexible and waterproof, these soles
are an important factor in cutting
shoe expense. You can get them on
new shoes for the whole family, and
for re-soling They are made BY The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
GERMAN TONGUE BARRED
Testimony in Berks County, Pa, Court
Must be in EnuIi9h.

1estimony IN Berks County, Pa, CouSt
Must be in EngIish.
Reading, Pa, April 16.-The German
dialect that has often been heard from
the witness stand of Berks courts was
put to rout here in the first test OF
the issue since the war began.
Augustus Pennypacker, of Bally, tes-
tifying in a suit for damages against
Reuben Melcher, constable, for in
juries sustained by Melcher in going
through Pennypacker's house in hunt
ing for Pennypacker's son, wanted for
a minor offense, asked to be permitted
to testify in German. Judge Wagner
decided that the testimony must be
IN English.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
WORRIED BY REDS
BoIshevik Propaganda Stirs Union
o.. ial

BoIshevik Propaganda Stirs Union
town, Pa, Officials.
Uniontown, Pa, April 16.-Fayette
county authorities are much exercised
over the circulation of "Seventy-six
Questions and Answers on Bolsheyiks
and Soviets," and are attempting to
ascertain the source of distribution.
It is reported that in Uniontown 1000
copies have been sold within the last
few days.
1t is stated by the officials that the
literature is designed to create trOu-
Die among the foreigners Of this Sec
ton, who form 80 to 40 per cent Of
he population.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
BELIEVE AVIATORS SAFE
Army Officers confidint No Harm Ha.
BefaIIen Airmen.

BefaIIen Airmen.
Washington, April 16.-Confdence
was expressed at army air service
headquarters that no harm had befal-
len Lieutenants Otto and Parker and
Mechanician Hornby, from whom no
report has been received since they
iefr Bluefelds, Nicaragua, Sunday, on
the second lap of fight from the
Panama canal zone to Key West.
The officers are flying the HS-2, a
big plane of the latest type, driven by
two motors. From Bluefields they
were headed for Havana, but they
had not landed there Monday night.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
WILSON TO SAIL
ON THE 27TH
Colonel House to Act For Him,
Paris Says.
SHIP DUE At BRES1 ON 18Th
The President Will Return After Open
ing of Peace Congress at Versailles,
it is Reported.
it is Reported

Paris, April 16.-President Wilson
intends 20 sail for the United States
April 27 or %, after being present at
the opening meeting of the peace con-
gress at Versailles, the Echo de Paris
says.
After his departure Colonel f. NJ.
House will act for him.
(The German peace delegates are to
reach Versailles on the 25th, accord.
ing to the present program. The final
signing of the treaty is expected. to
take place about the middle of May)
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
5000 Yankees Marry French Girls.

Paris. April 1G-That Cupid was
nearly as busy as Mars with the MEM
bers of the American eNpeditionary
forces and that romance bloOmed in
France in spite of wars alarms is
shown by the fact that more than
eOOO Frenchwomen have been woOed
and won by American soldiers within
Sne year.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
LENINE OFFERS BERLIN AID
Reported ~to,~Promise Alliance and
100000 Army.

SOC, 900 Army.
Berlin, April 16.-Accordng 70 the
Tages Zeitung, shortly after the Hun
garian revolution the Berlin cabinet
had a prolonged deliberation over a
note from Lenine, and Tchitchern, his
foreign minister, sent through AdOlph
JOffe, the German ambassador TO Rus
sia.
1t offered an alliance and an army
of half million to be used against
the entente. The newspaper does not
know what reply was sent.
An intercepted, wireless despatch
picked up by the French, sent by
Tchitcherin to Bella Kun, the Hungar-
ian Communist leader, predicts the
speedy dissolution of the entente.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
DO Not Neglect 1t.

When you use medicated sprays,
aiomizers and douches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping
the chcked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying condi-
ton returns, and you have to DO the
same thing over and over again. :,
Catarrh has never yet been cured
by these local applications, Have
YOU ever experienced any real benefit
from such treatment?
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
Report Food Ship Looted,

Paris. April 16.-An American
steamship laden with food for Poland
was p:ilaged at Hamburg by the Ger.
mans. This is asserted in a despatch
from Warsaw received in Zurich and
transmitted to the Echo de Paris.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
Increased Proving Ground Facilities

Increased Proving Ground Facilities
Washington, April 16.-AddItional
warehousing facilities at the army ord
nance proving grounds at Aberdeen,
Md, and Savannah, ILL.,, have been ap-
proved by the war department, the
total cost being about S1,O00,0OO in
zach case. Construction will begin
1t once. II lI&l z-si
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
REDS .COMMUNIZE' WOMEN

Wives Included in Decree of Munich
Communist Regime.
Berlin, April 16.-The Communist
government in Munich, apparently
realizing its days were numbered, is-
sued Saturday long list Of orders
more radical than its previous DEGREES.
One order provided for the commun-
iZation of women including wives"
Another order displaced all managers
and directors of industrial establish
NOrkmen,
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
Farmer Objects to Twin Calves

Milroy, Pa, April 1o,-John Gerhart,
farmer; reports one of his cows bear
ng twin calves, white and and
red one and then registers a kick be-
:ause she didn't make triplets and
emhody the national colors.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16

The one time when a man Is surely
lust is when he hates himself.
Confusion arises from a confusion
of ideas. One point at time. please.
The daily banner., 1919-04-16

Keep the joy bells ringing in
your heart" anil you'll soon have a
whole orchestra playing around you.
A crouch and his liver are never
IN gO0d terms
The daily banner., 1919-04-16
20 ROMANOFFS
=
REACH TURKEY
Survivors Of Russian Royal
Family Safe.
PROTECTED BY ENGLAND
The Dowages Empress and Grand
Duke Nicholas, Former Commander
of Army, Among Them

Paris, April 16-Twenty members
including Dowager Empress Marie,
Feodorovna, reached Constantinople
from the Crimea several days ago.
This is reported by Marcel Hutin in
the Echo de Paris.
Tie party included the former
Grand Duke Nicholas NichOlaievitch,
once commander-in-chief of the Rus
sian army, younger brother, Peter
Nicholalevitch, lieutenant general.
Nicholas and Peter, who married
sisters of the Queen of Italy, have
been invited to live in Rome. They
have left Constantinople for the 1tali-
an capital on an Italian steamship.
The others in the party, including
the dowager empress, will go to Malta
on board British warship. They will
await the decision of the British gov
ernment as to their future place of
residence.
The evacuation of ODESSA by the al
lied forces and the advance of the
Bolsheviki into the Crimea probably
was the compelling factor i'll the With
drawal from Russian soil of the men,
bers of the former Russian imperial
family.
Saturday it was reported the Bolshe-
ivki had captured Simferopol, capital
of the Crimea. only a few miles from
the coast where the Romanoff family
had it's villas The dOwager empress
and other members of the family had
been living there since the overthrow
of Emperor Nicholas.
The dowager empress is a sister
Of Dowa ger Queen Alexandra, Of Great
Britain. The Grand Duke Nicholas is
married to the Princess of Anastasit
Of Montenegro HIS brother, Peter, is
married to the Princess Militia, OF
Montenegro Both rrincesses are old
" than their sister, Queen Helena.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Mar15- 10, 1919

Copyright b. Company Great Britain Rshts ReseTsd
Registered Z. S Patent Oaice-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07

ceremony. decided Ia A&rogsie ITS
own contract, The chief stone m
lthe fxhrsc az unicrisrn is ad-
|hrrrnce to contracts Vita ihe
.rontrscs. the rrions q the co1n-
try stand ar fall The questions
of hoars and wages dla no' rn;er
into TINS strike. These questions
we're settled when the slx-year
contrses WAS formulated sHd
adopted
Ia raliifysnr Cne contract m
order ia Get s better vnf, iAe
striking nnssn men earned Inc
condemnation q the snfernxiionsi
uniou. znd On PAIN of losing iaer
\ Aarssv forever they scsnowl-
fa9ea .heir mistake sna returned
ta work
There * lesson ia ihis oEla
h8mA C7;y aiiempi 10 shroifit IN
asssrv hv force ana she strikers
have doubtless leArged ID ty ikis
sime Moreover. they have learn
az lhas public opinion and sen'l-
mens rlsy 3 part in iaese sen>elt>s
nprssings
The lai6rcr IS worthy 0f hls
hire and daring the past tnar
- -a-.. 1. s,.,.s i. 81 Ts4. ss~sNf.-r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07
A STRIKE THAT REBoUNDED

TIE striking newspaper lsno'sge
operators and printers az oSla-
h0EmA CStv hsve retained 20 aFark
TIE typographical nnian strike ln
sAas city w4s at0riiye l' w4s
foreti0onaed to failure. since 81 was
lacking IN oammonsessse- fairness.
justice and oeeeney 1u Us anfea-
sSoE
Working under 8 slx-vtar an-
trscr, the unson with litF8e ar no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07

~ RF+sT3Nfs.1 F.rFaE
ha1sas CITY, Mo. Oea --HCe-<-
Rer@iEsfs srsssa rnarkef 80 so 5.ss low
er- Bsss sIs--5ef fsS-s. h@srsAs.
s9s,1se-S--s: uedirrn. tgzSsE rs - /.
liehrs. ss7 6lscs. 9ses sise ssz,a.
CATTLE Receipts es.Def. market
staa1T sc weak. hAavIss. Sl5F ! : lsss..
ras'aiarn- sl4-56ls oorrron. sra 80
F2-aF: itghss. sc "a Eu--a. COWS ss-g-
Gs5.-Ss sfocserx. tsTes@
sHEEP-Rereins 1905. steady to
Ssr higher. Lambs. szs6ss. ewes
sS7-6-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07

Wax block ara save eausr-
AshozsnF csit-biscs viei- En~slsA ard
srAiSAs lAss shoes. $500 "a s. "a Egk
sf'o1ts s-f's sne sos Battslo esMI
troocrsar weas soc snd $500 AZ
l~nwihe7 d Msssr@sc-s. elz wess ok
a. af'1Sax AFtEra- o po ssae Pos cssrir,e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07

pre>f figt ia ai> ryr ferv4a
sneTr nhsch tends 10 a,i blo' an
iniare eaafrAess made w5fh ps,b-
ll>hnrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07

Faetory condlilons "a New
YORK 5 TenementS has once more
been declared yieionS. tat rT7-
denIly not enough "a MAKE st
worth while 30 stop ihem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07

This yesr il is cheaper 'o pay
nigh rents in Nsw York .haH ~
cough up so per honr to m0vlne
yam affirlengS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07

Read tae &C Of she Grshrse Business
College or @Tserr-s 3 Dsffsrenne- in
sodavs tssue and YOU ran suresr So
rhr .; gaFs 50 ges a standard sasi-
mesa training
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07
THE DIFFEl. AscE IN SHORTHAND SYSTEMS

There much difference IT'D Snch standard systems
Shorthand Gregg and Pitman and Id THE short de systems
there genuine Leather and imitation eathra> There
the IL ANYTHING and imitation Thsac II
haakkeelgng ana all other aammerral hranehee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07
THE DIFFERENCE IN BUSINESS COLLEGES

There much difference Guthrie Business College ami
any other commercial school in Guthrie there difference
the genuine and imitation. The and teachers
Guthrie Business College educated and experienced who know
the needs and requirements the business world They
pcrts shorthand and accounting and personal
with each student as instructor and counselor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07
Vote for Former Congressman
CLAUDE WEAVER

CLAUDE WEAvERs CAMPAIGN MANAGER
Oklahoma City Okla
Former Congressman Weaver oklahoma ,,y
u 1918 oay rendered S sisnaon e The Postmaster General and
D Representative
", VII sas a,s2's e F S National nqs p ",a yS
r ps ria w l"ner conars-s@ 1S@n and formerly his seer @
r. rhr People i ,hs Firm Cong rs~ns reS s' Dstr
Foqns, Gland wssssr as snnS.arsa his
mares October Ism and after careful consideration e the =,
Oklahoma. y heart
aincnS
.ia @ N s ss eHsa e al IL ri s Il b s~''' " S' capitol ara '
The District ably represented its loved ana Iaencd
J B. Thompson called name his
place
ability sound iu dgmqf and experience than former
Weaver Washington would need He could
,ke m wos where Joe amg~4 % M eft i & l. tns Y @ d. csres W yas
and personal nowdge Of his record that
Elected r ths ersl Banking and Currency COMMITTEE he was one
l M eas n Y Fo m sESn @ Honorable aaT't, Glass a % @ Nn then
Tsy The United States er citizen Oklahoma City
Touching Your inqui, a the character Of Congressman
snie wcayer work member # 'e banking and ornasy
,lqnise nhesfatne give my opinion that no member
= ne ~ : "nne % s. @ naS been @ more &C. n,r % y F s,sof "a pfs oeo a
always he the full confidence and affection of h
Colleagues and har~ kev i~ cordial respect and conf
W,ax % T. ., hell II.s and senate
ii the National Grange wnha membership u than million
the CLAYTON Anti
law.fh Bill
circulated isay by the Indian Department public document.
noag the moreno speeches delivered while
Federal Dsarma
War Bill
>a Tolls
April 1915 Ar Weaver assumed charge III The Oklahoma Cits Post
his there phc knowledge lie has handled
than thirty millions Of dollars for the Feer Government without tho
dollar establishment
Oklahoma City Post Office with such attention and fidelity tho work
with the approval Of The people Of Oklahoma Cy regardless
ofToiriss
primary H. Joe b Thompson
elected the They largely
Legislature rpdricfed Oklahoma
them Jmd Thompson cfnl. ami
primary Oklahoma his
ofh syieforo rival
Congressional
lho He the history he State and the OF all sections
the
for the
His history In the five Liberty Bond Campaigns