davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08
WHAT JAPANESE CONTROL IN
SEATTLE

Here's what the Japanese own OF
operate in Seattle and near Seattle
Hundreds of acres of the best farm
ing land.
The city public market.
A great wholesale house-the ORR
entail Trading Co., with buying power
greater than any other two wholesale
concerns in the northwest.
More than a score of restaurants
which are served by Japanese farm
ers and Japanese merchants.
One hundred and thirty-siX Of Sc
attle's grocery stores.
One hundred and eighteen Of Sc
attle's hotels. Whites own 281.
Many of Seattle's dye works and
junk shops.
Several of the largest apartment
houses.
New garages and automobile re-
pair shops.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

Aberdeen-Further oil development
work in Grays Harbor district is as
sured by the Wyomont company an
nouncing it will start the erection of
a rig near Montesano and the Suas-
tika Co., starting to drill in the old
Jefferson Oil Co. hole. Approximate
ly 100000 worth of property has
been purchased by Seattle Capitalists
in Moclips, Sunset and Copalis beach
property, within two miles of well
now being drilled by the Standard Oil
Co., of California.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08
PESHASTIN

Mrs. Stanley Neander's mother of
Underwood, North Dakota, arrived
here Friday.
Mrs. Maxfield and baby of Seattle
came to Peshastin Tuesday to spend
short time with her husband and
son at the Fred Wright ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright and son
went to Seattle the last of the week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harvey and
daughter Doris drove to Wenatchee
last Thursday.
F. A. Wingate was in Wenatchee
or business Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Luttrell entertained the
p. l.. F. club at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Corselius, of Cashmere.
Mrs. Luttrell gave her report of the
Women's Federation Of Clubs conven-
ton, which she attended as delegate.
1t was very interesting and well
worth hearing. A delicious lunch was
served, the table being decorated with
the club flowers, sweet peas. Covers
were laid for ten. The members press
emit were: Mrs. Geo. Hauber, Mrs.
Wilma Moore, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs.
Bert Golf, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs.
Harry Harvey, Mrs. Billy Stage, Mrs.
Hal Starks, Mrs. Gladys Spencer and
Mrs. Kathyl Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanphere and daugh-
ter Grace drove to Waterville and
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Lanphere of that place.
Miss Ellen Ryan spent Sunday with
her parents.
It is reported that Geo. Fields has
sold his ranch.
A 1917 King car backed over the
Smith hill last Saturday night. The
car contained eight people and turned
completely upside down, but no one
was injured. The people were com
ing from Ephrata and were on their
way to Blewett. The car was sal
vaged and purchased by the Cashmere
garage.
Miss Lowell Hendricks spent Sunday
here with her parents.
Mr.. William Wilbur arrived from
Seattle last Wednesday bringing with
him his newly acquired wife. We
surely wish the couple every happi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gray and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Dynes, of Cashmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith and daugh-
ters took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Logue.
S. P. Beecher went to Seattle the
first of the week.
F. A. Wingate has purchased the
Stokes orchard of Is acres which lies
between here and Leavenworth.
Mrs Ralph Curtis was operated on
Monday at the Leavenworth Hospital
and in short time will have to un-
dergo another operation for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Stage was in Wenatchee Tues
day night.
Doc and Ray Smell are back in Pc
shastin visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruyette spent Sunday
evening at the Wingate ranch.
Miss Ethel Wadley and Miss Nc
Ginnis of Seattle returned to their
homes last Wednesday.
At this writing Mr.. Neander is
holding his own, but not improving.
His condition is still critical.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

The commercial production of 547,-
900 acres of Washington land irfigat-
ed last year amounted to approx
mately S76OO00OO, says E. NJ. Chand-
Ter, director and chief engineer of the
state reclamation service.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08
PLANES ENLIvEN RECRUITING

Aviators sent to Camp Lewis from
Washington D. c., have started on a
series of trips thruout the Northwest
to stimulate and encourage recruit
ing. Four of them using two Cur
tiss J-N4D planse, with 80 hip, en-
gines can average 70 miles an hour
thru the blue at attitudes anywhere
up to $4,000 feet.
The flyers are all exceptionally en-
thusiastic over the planes for "the
new army" and are anticipating eX-
cellent results on their recruiting eX-
petitions. They will give any man
who enlists ride in one of the planes
if he so desires, thus giving him a
"fast take off and lofty aims" at the
outset of his army life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

North Yakima-It is estimated that
10000 acres of sugar beets will be
raised in Yakima valley this season.
The Utah-Idaho Suger. Co will farm
three thousand of the total Growers
will average about 10 tons to the acre
which will bring them s1,500,000 for
the crop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

Centralia-Washington mich cows
during the past year decreased a.
900. The dairymen's organization is
blaming condensaries and plans
starting cooperative plants. Labor
shortage on diaries is the probable
cause.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

The Kendrick-Kenyon bill provides
for government operation of packing
plants, stockyards and refrigerator
cars through the department of agri-
culture. 1t would regulate farm pro-
duction to large extent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

Local officials of the Great Nor
then have been seeking to locate the
owners of car load of trucks which
have been held here since June 7. The
trucks were consigned to the Great
Western Truck and Trailer Co., of
Seattle, but a diligent search of the
Sound City failed to reveal any such
firm. The shipment is piling up de-
murrage charges every day, until the
total bill against the car load now
amounts to nearly $1,000 -Wenat-
chez World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

Tacoma city employees have had
wage increases averaging 1877 per
cent since January, 1917, according to
figures submitted to the city council
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

Mayor Harlin of Wenatchee has is
sued an order that all undesirables
must go and as result many noto-
rious characters are leaving the city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

Spokane butchers have gone on
strike asking for an increase of wages
to $35 per week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

It is planned to erect factory in
Seattle for the purpose of manufac-
turing high grade pleasure cars.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

Spokane-Building is showing a big
upward trend. There has been an in
crease of 200 per cent. The same
Gain holds good for seven months of
the year and the 100000 mark has
been passed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

Inland Empire lumbermen refuse a
wage increase from $4.20 to $3.50.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

Oil activities in the Hoquiam are
promising.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

Aberdeen's payrolls total $1,O00,000
month.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-08

Washington has been forced to
sit up and take notice of Euro
pean beauty brought back to
America by our boys who wed
while overseas. Mrs. Robert Allen
Dyer III. formerly Miss Olga Par
obi II Gibraltar. Is the young
bride of Lieut. Rycr OF the L s.
destroyer service. who has been
honeymooninf in Washington and
Annapolis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
fATONlC

conquer Ais coEniry. lie argues
that The ccaeperors woald d.
cipline tie conquered mic sense
ef nationality. open lp the aten-
aes q commerce. destroy graft,
make bribery q crsme, eloan The
xll&noaSy dirty ciiics excite IN
local government q desire "a
serve. After fifty wears. iAls
statesman says China would De
strong, proceed 70 throw hsr coR-
oaatrors into the sea and make II
impossible for any foreigner ever
again 10 Vncraath On Chinese ser-
rgiorr. Nhai China has Suffered
from is O species - dTy-ro-- Nexi
10 PrussiEn imperialism, j j The
worsi thing which conld attliei =
nation. A cure 4 attempted
would have to be Aer'oie. >honld
ihc Chinese be willing io endure
il there should be DO objections to
Japan aching as physician
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
SERNHALDI AGAIN

General Friedrich A ! won
Rcrnhal1i. wha VIII be remember
ed as the author Of the statement.
war j q biological necessity. Is
oui with a prophecy ihat the
Wor9d conflict vii soon he renew
az Ind that IN tire struggle Ger
many W5l come forth victorious.
Whsitver there Is in The first half
~ las Tirecicfa aR. we mav lndce
she sereild haa, r. tnerelr g cas :
nf WISH fafheriar promise
6 ss.ssAFlv rms 40 lavy wor1h mesi-
ilenTnr Her Rr1nr D. reduced -t
THE haresf gsom ssisc aeesls 55er
munitions faesofSes arc being d.
mantled, The coal sp6 iron or
which sAe depended FEY -he wsr
SIZE maac are now 81 Frenet
l'ossessien- One fhiur sne Allies
did particularly well and that war
~ mak i certain thsi any neg
resort 1a arms t7cr1maur Moula he
distinguished for w hat sae
eQul1n I do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
oEA-A slDCE~-s CALLS
PCP~LEa YOUNG WOMAN

fConfEraeG fraM Page Qrss
II this lowe,y 81, ,nsns knew her
a.us "a kre he- nane named her pna
10 sagsse she vas an a-zis- xf vx-
tfprinnsl saaAnls and had q ~eDae.-
1uIlr clear zRa comprehensive m1ad
she VIII he missed
Her mo-hef. Mrs FSlpra WINS j.
hearlaraRen ere- this sensGsd wraa'
slow wizhsn q haw veav Jpa siz
man1hs ago h+- nnshanl 1slher u
Hare. passed t4yuno ais aaave-
aAK1ng. aiEe rflat Is HBze1s was sud-
den.
There = III slalsSlanon. however.
1o 1ass gras1 stricken molhef Ii 1here
as Kns susz3oe n THE Divine g,awe
v7ih -ettusnec & zhs dispos5tlan e
1be immortal par gF man and woman
atlsr il Leaves Ttr mundane s here.
and we rlrnlv believe there is. Hazel
JGas wzzlis i naw enJorins The 11E
benefits thereof tor 3 Eurar. sweeisr
eh.ld nerar- LIZA -haz- I =. s,--..-a- 4s,--..--s
WA pure znS sne has <-sae sasiiss
barDs from w'hsHre no srf rsSurneta
VIA 1xaEh ant confidence
No asrEr sEnsux have s4i bSsr
made 30r The -lra-s1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
AcidStoIIlach
maosoS q o. ca 10
People Suffer

porn- a>uisr - urgx r119 - SO"
rrrsnN elsfssee 60 - troroo = 49,
sun0srh <Ssrts6o oo1 1u1UUuH0-
n..rn. f.cslfins sres s~ugru1N1. hGIA II
guu<< sfcu.snh. N enlir ssslfm -
herrnrt> eerrse6 fsrss tnsl crgsr surr7ne
N snns on<r~< ~ othrl fru - thr~f 80
lfus ~ Arr <Inuerf <<<rrSht1 ret9Hf
~hn err suf1r'r a. rerxr<mne&. Hr9eetA
inenunis hlllnu<prr< pen1.k whheu1E 80
rhruns1l<n iuuiAgn sr4nxlrs ena e1hes 80
fxins I'll trfr ~ kscs n . Ssft - - xhe1
sscm rennis csa q ne sIess ~ srmt es>ess
frnu Arst .>auuorh
Il snt sufff fsuu mrUouf trui.i.>e ~ trea
Z 20. o. n.a srr en- eHrUorf <Hr-ek ~ sre
zeal en- siifrs srs< urct snn crefeec sM
isn4 rrf nnf cns,xu~.ssu ant kpUw rnef
snnsrshins 10 vrcnx khhcuEf scn r1nnH
snrss thf trss rsn-f 81 srtf r-cuhif frn
nssurfilf VAN q gr bsrt ruur tru ~
hrnnf ~ cusrks - re~~iissr. Ihrh tskf
HsTs1Nlr thf vunarrfu meof-r rrmrcf
thai fsrinrx cgsi1 r'slsci i~nu rams ~ 'ncigrs-
Esnn nrslnlns Cssf Ainst rE. Arrf vuuf
anmsrf sr-unS. cHxr knc srrri Srf hne
ynur rrprrsi hrkllf iup-rrrf-hr~ cuink y
lhf ns3 .flmf vfu vlgcf Err rilsli<s cont hhut
esn Tia M hnS al AtT>1>k frnu rnrs
Srnrria srose u y Cusrsntre1 " Hitssf
vrn Il rup e- mi es<nhrc fnIf crafsm
oil ~tfunc ypklt usunrf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
rTI cEEAr POLITICIAN
CONES IN

The MAYER u Omaha ,yPAes 8
elzss Il politicians who reaa =
l.lbiie crisis as . priVase cppor-
,,..sp.. -Ahere The iamnl' AID ne
s.sau:i1e abou; the u = Of J. sc
hear his cry;
Il demand action nov. Hep
the people frs, then investigate.
We have COT n Do everything We
can 10 gre The people the ncces-
sites of life or be confronted ~
IL open slSa-reeiaon-
T7ae mayor 81 Omaha IN coin-
rary with one hundred Thousand
other office holders. has been
sitting complacently hv while
prices rose, unresi grew AID COM
rlsini filed the land. lie did
nothing. offered nothing. 10 pre-
vent the situation reaching Tie
rein. Of explosion. Bur once the
gunpowder Of public evaporation
went of, the mayor of Omaha
was Johnny on the Spot, below
ing louder than anyone else and
gong farther than the Bolshevlsi
IN promising rebellion
If WHEN old II { OF l. gels Us
came-ur-ins. as ;he Missouri
phrase goes, q few cheap polita-
cisns shonld S1tter permanent
political extinction we vii live IN
= gk~ rr-,s- -er.ph9ie.. $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
Why Do You
Read Newspapers?

Right away you say to know whats going everywhere to be
vel informed
You READ the front page for the npoT1sn. news
Iheres at least one page that you trn
probably several pagss- -
II nav De the editorial The psge o. the sporting
page -
Perhaps its the market page OF local news
AT any rate have information on ubs.eyer
interests you -
4
10 you sao the advertising columns regfxzy,
Do you know that they the most important features Of
your favorite newspaper
labor -
Read the advertisement. to learn nevvss you need
and where to find 4
The newspaper advertisements tel you hov 70 increase vo
knowledge and your income
They as liberal education themselves Read them faithfully
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13

Lasf fail, 9he Rumanian army
WIS ne such thing. THIS j is az
thai TIE German Austrian and
% e'aEla1 conquest OF Rumgrsa q
had left the reEufry with nothing
@i military eqniTnsn4 and force
worth the menl5onine The e1ber
5aF q kamaniali army ru1ar,ed
'he cTrr ut Budapest. and 4Ba-
lAt'ans II had conquered a the
ial'H ealaan Lands aasi OF The eani-
1al ms sT9lt7 reversal af fo1>
HIa1t \ Gae lunf,1. -. .hA \ a.-,.......a X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
BOMB FRooTERs
OF THE NAVY

-Four coEn,nassAaro9 or EfccrS and
three petty officers Of The navy
have been sentenced IL frpm ont
90 twelve vears Imprisonment ier
providing safety first naval
-essrEsSts with bomb proef Jobs In
exchange sor money and social
favers The werd has ccne VEf
thsr q general investigation a
this abuse MI be made through
91t the c1a1uiry Punishment
A1ald NOT be confined fa The
bribed. bni should include ihe
hribers. Their connfrgEnen ought
TO know fhe names Of All of the
cheap roune citizens with yellow
srrraks Il naalv re keep 7htm from
sireaklnc ont Of their class illro lhe
x-a7aQsuv 81 nsen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City. No. Ang iS-HOGs s.
Receipts 100. market ssssdr- Bulk.
81. cog 20. hazv1es. s1SG2s-lss ue-
drum s7s. 1-,fs 2. % lights, 81 zoo
1s: pig ssS6 22-sa
CATTLE-Recsip 5000. market
STEADY to weak. Hesrr steers. s1s-sp
h 7e .sse. medium. sls2s@ q 1880. con
men. sf7@a5.s5. lighfs. s14--56 Il Ae-
ncu-x- sss@ra. csirss. tiE4seG H.
Receipts 5ls,o; STEADY 20
higher. Lambs. :l1EsQ l6.ss; s~es.
xF,-asf7s.5A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
Fam Congress
A Big Thing

The ffEree- sf7sx h ss-sn <s-x1&t ss
EsSi>ez N 1zA1r keErx WI be Ihs
Fzru Congress . bf heis a. SslZi-
Nxzsr tr0lR August "a II N The
-hsnt WI be 'snxxnlzzuan- and er-
sx1izzz1un Il what zhe 1srmsrs 81 zhss
s-z1s nesd more Than anything e1se
n ms rursd- The ssr1r-zn II a dsrdy
sDs and sszne e he t.ssz known nen
/ rs k-zzs ant many 1-un eus &C zbs
szE1s VA he o1 hand - 6e.sre- AZ
t-essez + j. nu-x -hk1 E'-eszbls
lhs1 PrezsdsDz wzleU ~ make a
s-se< ssgF a. $zarz-er dE-sar zh<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
He Bit Off
Advasery'S Ear

Alvin nsvls a-sa sTeurSf Han, 1ar-n-
trs EFirr near fVara E3sS had fight
SUNDAY u gh5 Han hil Davi ear OF
and is undsr bond ui sablse to answer
a charge 81 znas hem. This Is a Eesy
sslDons charge and Is punishable hrI
a psndaen1iray sentence- So. VII
vou AHre q rishl st careful and az :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13

Treasury secret service oPersuseS
wouie 5e used IN The campaign
against food hoarde-s and 2ronseers
e ccn<resi heeds the re0nesf usoe
today ny Secretary CLASS thai si7s.oor
be rrorsdoa Tor she glrpose. With nc
ap.xosal os President Watson me
secretary sent lette- 10 Speaker
Gsncss asksnx shsa lAe. appropriation
Be made QaSckax.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13

eEe al lhe other fellows ea-- ls's 'aaE
enough 10 he savage enough 70 lish1
bug TRY ne restrain from cania2hsli.
customs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13

saiion Of The eneny vrengh' by
defeat ana Bol>hevisn than 70
anv particular merit CT The pa's
of the invaders. They are merely
oashine IN on traditional RanAn'
An god lack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
EscRET SERVICE TO Be
USED AGAINST PR0f|TEERs
An Appropriation Of HAN .
Mllioa Dollars Is Asked
To Be Used In the
Probe

wash.ngsoa. Aug is--AH aeeor7T's-
sir.r O, sy1esee for investigation o'
The INCREASED cost % Ewing by me
s.5e-a, trade commission was asked
cs congress sS,day BY -icting Chairman
Mnrsloch OF the commission in q aes-
,4a IL speaker E-lest- rrnas for Tie
commission already Authorized ere IN
sufficient 10 conduct Ne y-orosed IN
oalries. me leiser s2Sc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13

a Judges stand % race 1,~cEs 1hs5
5s s'sV0arfl by an tiaer-5c mctlr lis she
slea uf Ger1nEKr zIrerior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13

Miners ,szusaarel il lhe cspzaa
lz-4as 15 ldanGEng wa-f -auanalv CIV
el Ill advance 81 S. ger Cay IN wages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13

Atw Ns-F stale ngw hns as. tsut
msslEsr xar's, o. lnu-'e than % 7s. cert
gf t1s slpet ia.a n the rnnad States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
Black Hole" Seldom Used

The Autho--i1t's ~ -NicA'i""
Aare recently come Il for some
criticism hv reason of having con
siaed certain 81 the more obstl'ei'.
eraus offenders IL "hlack hoie.
or dungeon. extending below the
snain floor of Ire prison
coonel Joseph Gerard conf
imnndant- answers that the = black
hole" i onlv used IN extreme
cases and fer limiicd PERIODS. on
prisoners who can not be coutroii-
lsd IN less drastic treatment
These be declared, were prDcipal-
lr conscientious oblectors.
These fellows are not while
men. SAYS Colonel Gerard,
they are velow' men. who took
advantage Of Tire tgnscrsntlous
! lohies10r clause IN the draft Law
lto escape The dangers Of patriotic
rslifa-r serrirs Even so. they
set fair treatment from the gov
erurneut 4 they behave them
selves. =
As proof TINT ihs prisoners be
inr returned from Siberia Were
persuaaed 10 violate army laws
solely hv 1heir anxac5y 10 cel
home, Is pointed eai ihai they are
rate ahich In depo-t1neni. which
helps them to get ont OF prison
more quickly than ANYTHING else
IN i understood that the diseon-
tent now rampant among The
American troops in Asia is belng
inVesl g1tel with view 10 das
5ust how inc purpose ard
ntressitr of the expedition may
l,esf he explained Is The dough
BOYS 10 the end that they wlll ac-
cepf the situation ana stop whel
now appears 10 be 4 whalesale a.
ita IN IL cei themselves pinch
ed and transported . d gnilltAra
g,,5so III the I-nlted States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
Ns~ Nsnserx Names.


council IN iht seTer1- oo1nisss
Nr~ Nsnse-x NHnra
Here Is q llss o; Oklahomans aadco
% The sats csurcl q aessn e yes E
.erdHy
walte- A Lsb4nd N-s N3chatl
Conlon. DdrAr renSon and ~ e;hxsics
Evans O. Oklahoma CkE john Go'osis
~ Guthrie. Harry O CHASER q END,
T A Chandler of T117a c b Douglas
q Tuisa Mrs Eaguns 3 LAWSON s.
Nov-aza. Mrs j A NcDoural 81 Sas,ul D.
"a Miss 4 LErohrn Der - Shawnee
Ms Ton Hope 0. AaR zenrv N Car,
ot P4nls Valley, Dr. 3 Border o.
Mal~an. D- u X Speed .. sulphur
N IA Mckenzie d Buffalo. Fsihei
Blaze ot shawnee Eey Nj Tolnsn 6.
Shlwres. LntRsr 1larrison @, Ada.
Esal Muld-s OF caaaraie, Carlton waa-
rer. Shawnee. J L Saurlock q HAM
mond and } y CAuiohas' og Chicka-
Ia
ccve-o- May ca legs stu-s
Wilhln TWO weeks The members 81
the cenncn named sS5srdas waE be
aallet 70 Oklahoma Cgy .nr aaricf
and dirernons As ao bow 10 proceed
In securing Information regarding the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
NATIONAL DRY-RoT

= Ihanese statesman j Qnatud
as ssTlne be hoped Japan w7tsnld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
ScS clEes eeGA~ lAW 20
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13

Leader classinsd ADS gets results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Dodge Cars Prove
 Their Superiority

When Pershing and his soldiers crossed the border into Mexico, the old style pack train was there to do it's part as in other wars. But times had changed, and better transportation was the keynote of mo- dern warfare. The mule train was too slow, and speed was vital. This was the first opportunity that the government had to test the utility of the motor car.
 Cars were needed, and needed quickly. Pershing ordered many different makes, for he had no way of knowing which could successfully combat the hardships of forced entrance into that roadless country. Several hundred Dodge Brothers cars were supplied by local dealers along the border, and it was only a short time before the performance of these cars became favorably conspicuous. The gov erinment had been carefully watching the results.
 Following closely came opr entry into the great war, and Pershing sailed for France. Thousands of cars were needed quickly by the American expeditionary forces. Transportation, the back bone Of the army, was the governments first thought. Within short time Dodge Brothers motor car was officially selected as the only car of it's class for use in all our military operations.
 ''The Dodge cars have proven their su- periority," says Blaine Browneu of the Brownell Auto company.