davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, July 2.-Mr. and Mrs. J.
FL. Harrison of the bennington Sec
ton and the latter's sister, Mrs. Eula
Mayfeld and two granddaughter of
Mariana, spent Sunday with Mr.. M.
A. Clancy and daughter, Miss Ionic.
Mr.. Maurice Anderson has secured
work at Gardner and he and his wife
moved there Monday.
Mr.. w. III. Anderson took several of
the school patrons to Ocala Saturday
TO consult the school board about the
rebuilding of the Ebenezer school
house.
Last Thursday. Mrs. II. E. Cold
ing's brother, DR.. Dunn of Jackson
vile, and sisters, Mrs. Ella Kimball
of Jacksonville, Mrs. s. E. ,Tyner of
Paisley, Mrs. Tom Tyner and Mrs.
Robert Tompkins of Island Grove.
had reunion at Island Grove.
Last Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. C..
W. Boyer with their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton Howell of Gainesville,
went to Morriston. Thursday, with
some of. the Priest family, then went
tc the Withlacoochee fishing. They
caught sixty trout and had fish fry
on the banks Of the river. They re-
turned Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Reddick and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
Crumpton Reddick of Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willis of VIII
liston spent Sunday with Mrs. Willis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ander-
son.
Mrs. w. f. King and Percy Lar
son had as their guest Monday night
Edward Britt, who has just returned
from France. Eddie was in the ser
vice little over two years and eleven
months and six days of that time was
spent in France. He belonged to the
field artillery. He has nothing but
praise for the Red Cross.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03

between here and Tampa, and thru
the best farming country. The road
on the other route is longer and
many miles of it is thru a wilderness.
There has been a move to route the
road that way because some infiuen-
tial men own a lot of wild land along
it. 1t will not however serve one
fourth of the people that the Sea-
board route will. Tampa business
men should be strong for the Sea.
board route. 1t will bring the most
people and the most business to their
town
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dea1
father, Norman Griffin, who departed
this life July 3rd, 1913. Six long
years, dear father, since you were
called away, and it has left an aching
void the world can never fill.
know that he who stilled the tenn
pest
Has touched my troubled heart,
Renewed within my fainting spirit
And made my fears depart.
I know that some day I shall
See him in your bright courts above
And bear the likeness of my Savior
Saved by redeeming love.
Children of Sidney Griffin.
Rebecca G. Wise. Its
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03
CALLS FOR A CONVENTION

The PaIatka News says: During
its closing hours the Florida senate
passed a resolution, unanimously, re-
questing the chairman of the state
democratic executive committee to
call state convention for the exclu-
sive purpose of a "get-together"
meeting of Florida democrats, and to
adopt a platform.
The resolution asked Chairman Ra-
ney to call the convention within the
next sixty or ninety days. Delegates
are to be selected by the several coun-
ties by county conventions called by
county chairmen.
The details as to representation
were all left to the discretion of the
state chairman.
The democracy of Florida needs a
platform; it hasn't had one since the
last state convention, when William
ernor, i'm 1900. That was the conven-
ton that declared for the primary
system of making nominations.
But times have changed.
The party is split into separate
groups.
These groups may be divided int
two, the radicals and the conserva.
tives.
A convention could harmonic these
groups; could bring them in closer
touch. There would be some compro-
misses, but they would get together
and would stand together in the com
ing campaign.
This of all years is the time for a
united democracy. We are going to
need it in both state and nation.
The Florida state senate knew
what it was doing when it passed
those resolutions. The Senate is q
solidly democratic body. Tt saw the
necessity Of harmony in the party
and believed that it could be obtained
through a convention.
1t could see no other way for bring.
ing about harmony of action.
Several of the papers Of the state
notably the Tampa Tribune, have tax.
en- up the demand and are asking fol
this convention.
The Palatka News is glad to join in
the demand. Give US the convention
Give the democracy of Florida an op.
portunity to get together on a plat
form that will declare for present day
issues and hold to those never dying
principles laid down by the fathers.
A state democratic convention
could put the "blink" on the proposed
oily white" movement among Flor
ida republicans by showing then
wehe they "got off at" By showing
the leading to be parcel of migrate.
in thus aiming to discard race that
has been the main cheese in its organ
| ization since reconstruction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03

No more playing hockey, young
man! The compulsory school law
says go to school or daddy goes to
jail.-Tampa Tribune.
But everybody knows that in the
counties where ihiteracy is most prev
alent there will be the least enforce
ment of the compulsory school law.
Daddy will not go to Jail, young man,
even if Florida law says that he
will. Daddy has a vote no matter
how illiterate he is.-Miami Metrop-
oils.
1t is mighty good thing for dad
that he has a vote. The teacherbund
and the book trust would have him
working for nothing if he hadn't.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03

The report elsewhere, from the
Tampa Times, of that well-attended
meeting in Tampa to- boost the road
to that city from Ocala along the
Seaboard Air Line is encouraging.
The road along the Seaboard is the
only logical route. It is the shortest,
runs over the best terrain and thru
the most thickly populated territory.
1t runs thru all the towns of any size
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03

The Star is carrying an advertise
ment of Stetson University, next to
the State University the greatest
school in Florida and in the excellence
of it's methods and the merit of it's
instruction not excelled by any school
In America. We were with Stetson
when it was born and have watched
its growth with pride. We can con-
scientiously recommend it to all our
people who desire first-class instruc-
ton for their children.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03

A good many of our people will at
tend the picnic at Cooter Pond to-
morrow. The picnic is primarily for
the Modern Woodmen, but all visitors
will be heartily welcomed by the hos
pitable people of that section. The
nearest road from Ocala is by Bitch
ton, but the constant rains have put
it in very bad condition. The road
by Fairfield, Pennington and Willis
ton is several miles longer, but is in
better condition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03

The time when a public highway
should be laid out to suit the interest
of rich man who owns land along
the route should have passed, if it
hasn't.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03

Even if we didn't lave to work TO-
morrow, between the two excellent
picnies at Belleview and Cooter Pond,
we would find it so hard to chose we
would probably stay at home anyhow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03

A peck of trouble can be condensed
so that it will go into a quart meas
ure.-St. Augustine Record.
We've seen bushels of trouble taken
out of a quart
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03

Belleview will have a grand fourth
Of July celebration tomorrow, and
many Ocala people will attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03

Bolsheviki, /. w. W.. Spartacans
and Sim Fem all ride in the same
boat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03
AT MCINTOSH
the State of Florida at the Close
of Business June 80, 1919
DEOnIIRCES

w. K. Lane, Nj. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Oeala,
Florida q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
Or BENNETT. NEW ME
PASTOR, ARRIVES TONIGHT
Noted Churchman Will Deliver
His Initial Sermon To First
Church Congregation
Sunday Morning

Dr Bennett arrives here late ionlrhl
iie wiii =. ~ ihe pulpit aoih niornlng
ana evening Il is the Esh - tie
Frr II y chsrch nat our rlfl1ens
tarn oui 20 welcome ~ Bsnneti
basiness and prufesaional men afs
particularly Invited Dr Bennett ls 3
mAn's man ~ 2pg.als 10 their strong
manhood. He is popular vifh eaiid
rtr ans in al former ctarees has
uate them he fAends His record is
rood ous - 10 has never bai IN f~1
Instances. hehd charge for fsss than
five years and in those to Instance
30 STAYED tarse year Gnthrie - lus
reedy 20 blossom out. TIE commercial
rilb hss been reorEsnirrd A corpor
alton has been Organized f0r bald IN (
new hunxaio-s Several are piannlne
nss bones - ~ Bennefi 40 AZ
wavs Identifies htrsef vnh fte civir
and social ife = the cities % shite>
~ Il caiied vfn an1o.bsesiy be =
valuable adsffi0n 20 oar cifirensh.u .
ard I'll - besriily welcomed - al
His coming A. fhis tine IL opporfun.
anf Guthrie erfssds ber usual cordial
hospiiality % shis nan - fhe chsrch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
cANAO|AN SOLDIERS BRING
ClCk EUROPEAN BRIDES
but They Are Good Home makers
and TIE Bows Are Pracncng
Economy Al the
Outset

Winn,uer. Man March ls Sold
l.rs ~no have married 81 Iuisnd -
marry Fr~nsh 81 nrNsh rfis hass
bfonrni hars froea Nurops taste fof
antiques ana determination "a IA,
second hand urnfure
rncuelal figures indicate lhai ssN
era thousand ~omeu from fofsfn
4nfr.t. inel0dina kg,pt oefmau'
lairsfi-s. Raslia. Norea, s~sdfn
ard HOLLAND a. sell as rfeai hfHsIr
sul France have married af fnmlsti
Is marry Canadian soldiers Mpre
than = thousand bndes haye fea,he1
n, dominion
Rssorfs from Manitoba aaskaifhe-
wau and Alberta indicate fhaf dealers
ln aomsyhaf ~oru flfnaurs have
been doing land office bus|
ness some dealer aeclar. fhaf
ne older fhe article ihe more
s-aa
raufirnea 90 Isrs Firef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS
MAN DIES SUDDENLY
@ n choaie. West Oklahoma Ave
Grocer. Victim of Acute
Indigestion Popular
Merchant

81 ttaaf fea'ains A. fe hss.
otlshenfa atsrus dl,a Ysrf sHts.atl
hIa - itnff fs4ifrtag r.fnoaa
~ stafe latlr.siiaa iis bsd heee
insiaK ,rafmsut ior me aanglaia' o..
.oins ilnis. anf whes senelms oim
l.shsi tn fsmsiu II heins Is fsfpfe'
from se,sfe sitaeka o. eas sftsfalg
Ia god hesHh. ara was anie % a.
tend ~ NE nusiusss aa grocer a. a#
Wet Oklahoma avenue
Yesterday morning he eeur'alnst
~ fesilnr badly sud sesf hame q
about . - nfiets in fhs poanlrr
isatinv hls uifs in shafs- - bl. basi
nsst Ab.ni 90 oeiaos in ~ ansf
noou ~ 49, saaasnlY fsksn ~ofss
and alta,ash ms.i.sai atssni|an ~as e.
ofes had. be- passed aeaf th1ffig
after
The asc~.sed came - i.0ssr eaanfl
n sn ssflY asy ans ayst 20 he fafm
wssl % 'hls eiiY fer many Years -
retired frnn fhe farm snf sboaf isf
" ar sxo sure hsssa is~ groesff basi
nsst ~ p Hafss across ffun -.
Dssfoffies. EhIrh hs vas eondafuas
a. the time ~ BIS deafh De j. surslv
- hy his ste and ons son. nD~ ~ifr
TIE American KrpsaiiioaafY Fofts 10
france. ana aaashief Mrs Aiber'
Jones. % i.os AnEeles. Caiiforuia u.
~as . aalsf anasssming eiilren an
ssll liked The remains viii - seui
- WaieFioo. ig1a. fsr inferment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
SUBSCRIBE $4,000 roR
MORAL rAnLrr

Na'amhas q MAnCn Nare ihan
tlts e has netu saba hea 81 mrn
bets Uf ihp nfst IanffeFaNuna|
shafs iat eefmaes memorial "a
d. iafs hst lH MushIfNnn niaadfH
The iafia of ihr ms moI AZ has nui ssf
hyen aefrislY det4asN "a probably
~ll b. utea io farfhs ir eiadasn =
foRfam az < social fsfefm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
PEASANTS or RUSSIA ~
MORTAL FEAR OF BoLsnUgtst

osmk sibera. March Is when
fhs cfy ~ ia was captured ~ fhe
IS shetIsI recently ~ I.easaufs in fhe
oufNins districts immediately buried
~ hf fh..r entire stocks = ~h-ai
fearnr fhaf ihs boi shevic .oSmmls
sar.es would s-ife sn nv erAin and
.faI : ar 90 Moscow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
SOLDIERS DELic,@T ~
GERMAN GRAND OPERA

Cobienr. Narch is--wsen the army
- occupation arrived n Coblenz =
December a German Rrznf opera con-
panf vss giving performanc~s nigafiy
and the ~ol1iers flocked 20 the theatre
ir Freaf crowds since that time
Dsrhaps flfiy per cenf o. more q fhs
conpeny's business hzs ben dc q
fhe fon6ness q Americas soldiers 20
srzn1 opera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
sAsts PROTECTED


Eyes ~ us~ turu bsbsa nest b.
protested ~ ireaiilsui 81 uHrAfe 81
silver solution 90 q bll ~bleh passst
tfs senate yesterday
TNls % the IA uo~ tu several
sfafes and j. sa.t Ia have resulted ia
. rrsat decrease ia cases x bllndnsss
AZ hlrfh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
cRtAr sroRIs % MILITARY
syPPliTs WASTED

CobisnE. March is Great iIiss "a
mHiiars stores worth miilleui ~ mafA
ar ifsnF in > hAil ia franksnreff
Hses.. ana AZ, hksiy Is b. Wasted
uniess sooa oarei lor. says the Me-
rhaiian Nolk-elAti. Ihe sapaies con-
sssf ssrint patty 81 army anifofm
itnn~uin great haaIs after fhs g.
uo1 rAtion q ths t,erman army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
AMERICAN csAxBERs OF
COMMERCE ~ MEXICO

Mexico cry. March s America
chambers ~ oommefcs hare bs,n -
sabishet IN the cifics ~ Nonfers,
and Iamaso and ~Al eooperaie ~ifa
'hs American chamber ~ comm~rce
~ ihs city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
nAvARtAN Dlrf ~ilt cox
vrNt or 81 rAfHtCN'a oAr

nasis. March tt I've esssfian sisi
~lll tonssas an Monday Mach II ara
vii be ASKED 60 slscs = rs~ pfsmis
~ tale 80 pisss - rssi Tlsass ~no
49, assassiaassd "a, ro~sh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
WOMEN OF CITY WILL
HAVE MOST VOTES
kegiairaiion Llsts Indicate That
Women Are Taking Great
Interest I'm the Coming
Elections

tp ia rloss ~ registration houra
lasi nishl ia.i ns~ volefs had ben
sfanira esninosf's ~ resls,raunn. IN
uuInr ihem to pafiisaais lu ihs
coming pfimafr ,lrsiian zoe ciiy ~
fcef. 20 be- hsla oa uanAa, Nafeh
st
flnss nraros vcre ohislned ny mo
shv uert from ne saunus ffetlne
rsesinu 20 be- usea 80 providing ihe
a.d.iIonN hsllols uccossary fnf ~.
,leluan PROM TO- Information r.
csltea ID was aiso learned thai - lhe
aal nsa vsisrs only eie wefe men.
its other 1905 benf ~um,u AZ ihe
registration haoAH a. nai close nnul
lhr evening - fndsY. MARCH n
MANY ainfs nsmss wiH pe aadsd e
fhs b % soisfs q malorlig % ~ulea
vIll be- eomsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
SALE Or ASSETS OF LOGAN
COUNTY BANK OPPOSED
Another Anple To the Bank Mud
die Confronts JUDGE Swank
Jury Excused Until
Monday

Tht "a e ~ issIs ifr~a and josefh
ial*r NtAifans lhafK'a ulfh rfaHa
.afrsHY n ecnne nH wfh staHnH
.Iiats F.-ads ffHm $50 i.uis Dff Doooa
r0. wat gifen fo hf iur last nlsN
ana afier az ali nlehf session YER.
sir ~ gaNif sac returned lnstinf 'he
f1IuF ~ fht ptnai't to fhr rnui
u'aHus~~s ea Fsss Ff-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
ust % ToR0Ioa lAnovAot
is pnoatutfr ~ sUnHAar A

ianeolu Sch uaffh rsn a.
.arrisn Ahsasse fH ,enaafNns pahlie
msftnas s,ssia In..ss af fsuKlaas
naipfs elu aa pfahIhHs.i Asufas
~ if biH psnalna 10 'ha haass .s
passes d "a sir.aaf pssssI ihs sea
ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
Sleeping Woman
GireS Birth To
Ten Pound Boy

"a sarSh is-Mrs
Tno~'As De ~sts - ,sis eiis. ~ho
has sleps eentr0e0sly fof tee iAss
fnres ~wsss so esssn tlrte %
bes een - ses pesrcs lnsrnssi
stely aftsr ths shis ~as eerr Ms
os n sie relapsec lnta souns
slrsber 49, s~sersi pnssici4ns nave
aswAtses tneir ,nshliits 20 s~assa
hsh srAA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
ALL CONTROVERSIES THAT
HAVE rAil.rp OF srrrIG
MINT ARE SLIPPED TO
PRrsIDrsT WILSON
AMERICA TO M u0Ar
our DIPLOMACY TO nv
BLAMED ny THOSE WHO
FAIL To OFT ALL rHEy
AEEk



Fsfla "sswe ls.~on@ ~ sh. fee
aass' ls@s - - se~slasfss ~ ses
tsspsf - ssn. ~tn evs-tss~s wllssn
esfsislessI~s ~ tns sl.ss..AAn. ~lii
ns -. tss~safs s.t~s.@ psssea s~s
esf'~sny tA~ FsllsA ha~~sssr ssr
-nis.ls~. .. ~~ii .. 80 s@s.ssl tsssl
ssfiai so~,~lsslees ~. vistsslif
ssgsss vesussusir - ssls heaassrs.
~kps - sstsls s@nssas-~s~s Ass
s-ss rAss. u }. sns~~ sss, ua~ss 70
.rsivasa le peisea 80 test shs ser~
- ..isr. hsss sss-sa sps~ . haa~tsfr
~Nlsh ~asia ave eaiara sssssa'p
pslss. ~hlsh snsslt ~psAs 80 a. -.
fsssss bssrtss bss~ssa halshs~ls'.
sea ~s.sfn rafeps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
su1l1ris

Brussels. N~rch iS The Csrntn
delegates 60 fhs eonfsfsure here ~
sArd.ae ne taklnF etfr ts fhs anies
~ tA~ German mercantile resi an
t,e pfoslsl0nins ~ Cefmany fotas
cetlnitels aosslaet fts coueifions ia
posed ~ tks allies
General Persian as special az
bAssAsor ~As ssssn the German a.
cislCk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

hs~pef, hs~s Va Nsssh -
The esssissAia As~ jssssf a.
t.cft offcsss lnsissirs casual
ipfa sfflssfs iweicuira taaesi
sesananiss fforw fssAs aaa osla
eonsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
ourraig soy WOUNDED. ON
ris WAY TO roRr SIT eAsE

sidney perklna Guthrie boy. Re-
Gently reiarhed from France passed.
fhrouxh oaihrie last nigh, on his wav
20 Fort Slli. where he wiil De gisea
medical attention Tor wounds recsiv-
az IN battles In france lie was ope
Of party Of forty In a special car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

MILITARY rrass TO
nr OGac uAsf a
psrs asfrh ia ne nHtss tefws
- 80 pfsilrtinsff peace tfsstf sfh
ossmarf ~ln bs alssusssa ~ shs a.
pssrss tanfH .shss 4 nssss - -
tsfnesn ~ thfss a'tiass
presldeni ~lisan ~t a,ssea ths
nissfing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
GENERAL peRsAiso PINS
sEpalS o. .TA

Cohiena Marc rs General John ,
PersAinF NO IS nspeeflns ihs ffhi
ins - sions q, fas Amsriraa arny ~
occupation has Ais FIRST .rai ihls
morning q American TROOPS lu tamhat
fogustlon "a G~-msn soli On sA
hundred acre plAtssa an the east oank
81 the Rans oFsrlookiuE Doh.era ana
the ~inting river Inspected -
Second dlsision ant presented more
than e'Taty accofstiens Hs later re-
vle~et The divisions what p ssed
before him In msssed faruaiion q
Marching time 81 enc t~enfy fuaf
itoasars men bslur atoai twenty
inmates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

N@r Orleans. Ia Na-cs fa-To-
nixht. sho.srs. ssatzy. probably fair.
cooler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

the ilra and played fhal gun fa mase
rad lm ussih.s Frtsr aid ~ sme
That's fhe pisct am iookns for
Bai ihs rsdbes -. b.en letsl'a
and me she'll haiet fNed up Here
and shore sorkns arles. mostly
Annsmiitf. sfs sisarnE ne roafhsi
~ debris prepaefaft fo eonslfucflnT
: aoubi, iraos Iht Canadian did noi
fina hlt machine zen a.si buf h. bad
The safisfasf.on q n. M ffenthe.
ihai sind in ani aaf lntsrmsnablI
osof ihe hillside neands eifh Nils
soodnn CROSSES. srIIsfy positions
vIih fheir ramouflaHf si0ply going N
p4s~es under ihe sfress - elufff
e.aihsr. iorn ani ulse1 rash lbai
bad bstn carried f0 ans SIDE blasted
brlsgss and fail. torn ffes trunks ia
iAree years - oun-fani sbfiiinr bad
not bon able 90 ROOT - aud that
stretch sp today Hst me bouy finger,
- . KisanHc sketch ffDm ihe sfrss-
srfsarih
B<iesans Return % ~omes
The deep -sooied iuclInation 81 man
10 mum a. hls home. despite fire
aad fisod. d asmorsfrsied ana 10
fhls e~eoiaie resion A. isolated
plscss 80 fhs famuus canal of Ia
fsssse. dsrrieks have already been
ef.eiea "a clear fhe iocse ~ debr'
and rsise he fals~s bridges Here and
thsre snoent brscs hs~ses tins hsa
been DER dea of shelr roofs. presented
tie spsei q hsvihg BEN patched %
from n. debris u nsixbbor's co;ises
ara > smoking lie chimney NasSnuis
testimony 70 habiisflon \ great
house in a Farden on ths canal had
ons s.ae 5lied high STA asndbsgs o.
ornate garfen vail iay scattered over
~ roadside. smashed 70 blfs ~ shell.
ysf . woman xas fwee ying clear the
path that les from her door 10 ihe
garden. A. the sys eEess over the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

HaEssy eommaniraiivua near Lille
hsd Suffered little snil ihe uerleans
borsn their rstfesf On October i4
ihe road. ssfs sfli lnipei Ga ocio
ber - ths gefmAns began blpnlnx W.
the rails ~ piseiuK ~ i0~ises undsf
ne loinis and mining ~ bridges thus
laying "a fe ihe ln'sfs Rrstsm u sns
Ssrd railway Within q few daya
there hsa brrn destroyed IN ne Liile
asssslcf ahne fsg brafses. 80 miles of
srsek ara ~ m.lss u suiiehYafd
track seDiphores. signal dises. waier
tanks ana signal Cabins sers totally
fulnsd b ~ f.ermanl Nho wefs a.
termiDed fhai these should nrver
seain serve Prince. Vet today iFalns
are passing over M old lines shlls
0n she sldinzs stand thousands Of
freight cars and nsmerous locomotives
that fiii bear The black eagle of I'm
psral Germany means Of trsnsporia-
,ion that has been yisIded 10 by the
foe 20 the patton u wronged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
Pershirlg Mspects
His YQnkeeHe
On German Soil

COMMANDER IN.cHIEF OF
AMERICAN ARMY ARRIVES
EAST OF THE RHINE AND
PINS DIsTING UIsHED
MEDALS ON MANY WHO
WON LAuRELs IN THE
BATTLES AT CLOSING OF
WAR CONGRESSIONAL
MEDAL OF HONOR GOES TO
PRIVATE KELLY OF
CHICAGO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

rsfs Nafsh fa Tha efaela na
Hsei |a fhs ssfvrf af Auvfifsn ftpio
maef is close a. sant President wi
san apoa his sfflssi bore hisni tAai
ihs tpfsisn seleaslss tai elsssslr an
lesisa al ihe|l controversies ~ lhslr
bfanAafs dlspafea al thslr alff~s
snesa asef iaslsunli - aaa fspsfa
iuns dealing. euh ths saswr saa
alaAafsemsnfs over fhe lsvailss sei
decisions ~ psst congresses a. ths
aan, - lss smsfiesn apbmsils nj.
.ian ln ihe llessi rflnan n plsia
Ansflssa laasusfs ihss hsss passed.
fhs hsgA in me phusa states
NJ Wasoa fssss ihs mnsi eFuirN,
Nomsnl "a his afrsi - 4 s'siesmAa
1hls as~s aat maaa nat tHe fa~tsn
siplomafs have lsfi The aeaisisas ia sli
ia. m0Dia.i aaeaf .aps - Amsfies ~ot
~ Al rhsf silH hape ta arrive Al
sselsl0ns thst ~Hl ne - sta their
ffsss lsase wHa tFe benufliei .i1
aaf lsmpisin iHass ~ho las' sill pat
blame Na.Up. huf Amsflss a ~
Wilson'S fssa fs maAa slesf - lAs
peoplss - lae safH h0s sii fha y
fislHaa haso tssa afflYsa a. sna 90
sasp ias fafaf ~ ihe peoples tu spite