davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
MEAT CAR ON ''Q'
HAS MYSTERY FIRE
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE BREAKS OUT
IN CAR STANDING ON c. 3. G. @.
SOUTH SIDE.

A mysterious fire which last night
threatened to destroy a refrigerator
car filled with meat is under investi-
cation by Chief Boissenn and his aids
in an effort to trace the origin of the
blaze The car, which was left stand
ing on a siding near the c. B. & Q. de-
pot burst into flames at s o'clock, the
fire first being discovered as it broke
thru the sides. When the department
arrived they found a portion of the in
terror abaze, BY quick work they
saved the rest of the car. a large
supply of meat in It suffered from
smoke and chemicles The loss is es-
tmated by the fire department ap-
praisers at $l50.
Called on False Alarm.
At 5 40 O'Clock last evening the fire
men were called to the Capt. McPher-
son home, corner Of Center and Chris
tie streets, on false alarm A wo-
man passerby saw the interior of the
home agloW from crate fire and,
thinking the house was ablaze on the
interior she sent in report to the
department. After responding to the
aalI and making the run the tiremen
made an investigation and found that
the fire was in the fireplace The
house was left in darkness while the
occupants were out for the evening.
Capt. Mcpherson, only recently dis
charged from the army, is manager Of
he Public Service COmpany's Ottawa
headquarters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21

Eisner was assinated
by an officer who was
later shot by a guard.
The assassin is reported to be
dying.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
WteThER

Cloudy tonight and sat
day; not much change in
temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
Joa chin Deported.

Berlin, Feb, 2l-4Princo Joachim,
sixth son of the former kaiser, who
was arrested at Munich while trying
to restore the H0houzollerns to
power, was daported from Bavaria
yesterday tie was escorted to the
prussian frontier by a squad Of Baya.
ran troops.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
Elect |. M. 6ayne Director.

Continued on Page A.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21

London, Feb 21-Germany is again
delying armistiee conditions, accord
ing to information received here. The
Germans have not ceased hosulities
against the Poles and, according TO adj
vices from Warsaw, infantry and ar
ti!lery attacks were in progress on
the eastern frontier Wednesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established taeo
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-17
l7-YEAR LOCUSTS
COME in JUNE
APPEAR IN VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY

Washington, March. S.-Great swarms
Of the l7-y9ar locust will inrest the
United States in late May and early
June this year, which is expected by
scientists to be one of of the worst
locust years" on record Experts of
the Department of Agriculture, how.
ever, see nothing alarming in the pro-
spect.
Once regarded supbrstitiously aB
harbinger OF disaster, the periodl-
cal cicada. popularity known as the
17year locust because it comes at
long intervals. is seen now to be no
more than an ordinary non-poison-
Gus insect pest, which can do little
damage if proper precautions are tax
en-. The chief injury inflicted by the
insect consists almost wholly in Chi
/ selling groves in the branches of trees
FOR depoSiting eggs. Young fruit trees
sometimes are killed but the damage
generally seems greater than it ac-
tually is, according to the entomo!o,
! gists, and popular alarm is out of pro,
N"rtion to he the real danger.
Suggested precautionary measures
are;
Defer putting out young fruit trees
until next year: postpone budding
operations; do no pruning this spring.
When the insects begin coming out
hand pick them from young trees or
spray them with pyrethrum powder.
kerosene emissions, or a solution OF
carbOlic acid or actic acid.
Later, when the insects are ready
to begin laying. spray young fruit
trees with with whitwash.
The Department of Agriculture has
kept close check for many years of
all the broods of locusts and can fore
cast accurately when and where the
pests will appear. Large regions will
be affected this year where one brood
appeared II year ago and in other
regions which suffered 19 year ago
the states including Alabama, Dis.
trict Of Columbia, Delaware, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-17
sORDER FOREIGNERS TO
REPORT TO POLICE

i, Berlin, Feb, 15-Forsigners resid-
1ents or staying temporarily in Berlin
have been ordered again to report to
the police.
When the revolution broke out the
rigid rule concerning registration of
aliens were summarily wiped out
along with other police regulations
for which Berlin was famous. The new
freedom thus accorded visitors prov
ed expensive for Germany, as it open
ed her frontiers to a promiscuous in
fluX of foreigners, especially Russians
who showed themselves to be skill
full in Guiding the police dragnet
which was thrown out in connection
with the widespread. Bolshevik
agitation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-17

tive admiral rushed to fetch some
caviar sandwiches. Taking one of
these sandwiches. Wilhelm removed
the butter and the caviar with his
forefinger, which he then licked clean
and emerging once more upon the
bridge shouted: "Hahnke, you would
like some cariar sandwiches | am
sure" AS General Hahnke looked up
to murmur his thanks, Wilhelm threw
the remnant of bread in bis face
Again General Hahkke, with a court
ly bow replied: Majesty is too gra-
cious,"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-17

Beside foreign political agits tors.
criminal elements from all parts of
Germany were attractedste Berlin by
the disorders which made the capital
a lucrative field for their operations.
The ten weeks administration of
former Chief of Police Eichhorn serv-
ed to wreck almost completely the
efficient police organization for which
Berlin was we'll known. The work of
rehabilitating the system is proceed
ing slowly but with determination.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-17
Indiana, Iowa ,

Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentuck,
Maryland. Massachusetts, Michigan,
New Jersey, New York. North Caro-
lima, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia,
West Virginia and Wisconsin.
Belief that the 1919 brood will be
exceptionally large isbased on the
fact that 17-year brood coming out
this year is brood 10, perhaps the
largest of the 17-year brood, and that
brood IS of the 13-year famil ycomes
out at the same time. The year 1868
was the greatest locust year in his
tory, when brood 10, the largest Of
the 13-year family, appeared in con-
junction with brood 10 of the 17-year
family.
There will be three regions of
greatest occurrence of brood 10. one
covering New Jersey. Maryland and
eastern Pennsylvania; another cover
ing all of Indiana, the greatest part
of Ohio and southern Michigan: and
third covering western North Caro-
lima, eastern Tennessee and northern
Georgia. While brood 10 will affect
20 states, brood is will appear in only
five states-Alabama, Georgia. Mort
Carolina, South Carolina and Tennes-
see, and only limited acres in those
states.
C. l.. Marlatt. chairman of the Fe,
deral Horticultural Board. who has
perfected the information on the CT
cada, calls the insect the most inter
csting in the world, because of the
spectacular swarms in which it ap-
pears, it's queer recurrence at Long
intervals and the portentous signi-
ficance frequently attacked to it..
Every locust year has been a year of
fear and dread. even in civilized times
Some people have fancied that they
could detect in the cry of the insect
a resemblance to the name of the
Egyptian monarch. Pharaoh, who per-
secuted the Israelities. Superstition
attached also to the shape of the fill
my bars on the cicada'S wings. which
seemed to form the letter "W''. in
terpreted as forecast of war.
Since this outbreak will come Just
at the conclusion of the greatest war"
Mr.. Marlett said. land when even the
imagination of the rural prophet
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-17
HIS MAJESTY SHOWS
MUCH Generosity
EAT AND DRANK AFTER THE
MANNERS OF SWINE

London, Feb. 16. Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)-The i'm
perial manners of former Kaiser Will
helm, an examply of his royal jokes
and the stolid servility with which
his officers endured them in prewar
times disclosed recently in an article
by Johannes Fischart in the German
publication Weltbuehne.
In July. 1901. relates Fischart, the
emperor was on board the cruiser
Nymphe to watch the yacht races of
the Kiel regatta. In one of the inter
walls he went into the captains deck
cabin to sign some state papers.
Interrupting his work of appending
his signature to documents placed be-
fore him one after the other by Adj
miral Won Tirpitz, the Kaiser remark
ed another admiral standing near:
"Tirpitz is bore with his documents,
should prefer glass of champagne"
EAT your service Majesty" replied
the other admiral, who rushed head
long to bring glass of champagne.
which he handed to his monarch with
Il low blow
Wilhelm drank half the glass. then
went out on to the bridge. beneath
which were General Won Hanke and
the officers of his brilliant suite.
"fahnke;" shouted the Emperor,
you would like some champagne
too" and as the general turned his
face upwards to reply. Wilhelm pour
ed the remained of his own glass over
General Hahnke. Majesty is too gra-
cious," was General Hahnke's manly
retrot to this insult, while the re.
naming officers of the imperial suite
roared with laughter at the imperial
joke,
Wilhelm returned in boisterously
good humor to the 'deckcabin and de-
manded something to eat. The atten-
could hardly couture up the Likelihood
of another one. some new explana-
ton will apparently have to be found"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-17

Suburbs: 81 heard that your last
servant was regular thief"
HubbubS well, | wouldn't use so
harsh word. but | will say that the
only thing We could leave around her
with any safety was a bath. Tit
Bits.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-17

Tor Weakness After Grip or Influenza
AXE GROVES TASTELESS chill
IONIC, which is simply IRON and
lUININE suspended in syrup So
Dleasant even children like it, You
an soon feel it Strengthening In.
igorating Effect Coo, Mon. If.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-17
FIFTYCFTVE HOUR WORK
FOR GREENVILLE MILLS

Greenville, S. c., March 1.-THE
cotton mills here today inaugurated
fifty-five hour week schedule instead
of sixty hours as heretofore. prac-
tically seven. thousand employees
are affecteds@a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-17

could hardly couture up the Likelihood
of another one. some new explana-
ton will apparently have to be found"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
PIUlt.U HItU~ MY
HIGHLAND III ILDI\.S

The Highland bmldinaN wes~ sold
Taasday by thr fesaa owners. through
lheir rgons II A Ardery. ~ rsdigo
bf9h~ra
Mr pedl9o 81 Ilulchssen Kan. joirsd
hia brother here in the deal
Tho building sas Formerly knuwH
as ihe liifh bailfinE u il on liar
sisan avenue. where the liiehiand Is
now loossel h wa~ one ~ the first
doubie story brick bulaiugp ta be
erected in yhe city
We have faiih IN Guihrie said
Manager Psdiso. "and. being tired Of
paving rent. We made an offer for me
property. which was accepted The
homo of the Highland viii remain
here
The consideration was not given Mr.
pedigo % hutchinson. "a very pros
poroua business man Ten years ago
he acquired lsrsfe number of kansas
'srms buying TEN at trivial prices
Now the same farms are wosh from
Isoe 10 81 900 an acre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
GREAT FEsTAl DAY ON
JULY Attn IS PLANNED
Committee In Charge OF Home.
Coming Program Report Prog
ress; Fand To Defray Elk
penses Will Be Raised

Thee d no longer doub, nbsu
he sac,ess ~ The "home com NJ
celebration planned FOR July iih Tn,
committee In charge John Mahnncy
rha r~hand aua Glen Roa~ehader
have the plans ~eil developed
Business men * ihe cay ernemay
have agrced "a lend ,hslr aid ia 4
nancisl way IN ordcr 70 gei the nolne
coming move started
This ls bui the beginning ~ ihs
home coming ceiebra,innS said Gler
Householder today " 4 the lnscn
ton ~ the committee 20 make III
celebration yearly ocrurenoa afd III
fhat end a plan has hesn worked on
whereby sufficient money vii alwa,y
b~ available 60 stage the celebration
All we need q the nuelsals aud thai
We have been promised The auto
mobile races alone viii more than pas
all expenses ~ she coming celobra
tson. II II planned 40 turn into ths
treasury of The Chamber Of Commerce
all money lefi after paying expense
os ihc first celebration. 20 be- held in
reserve fer future celebrations ~
like nature The celebration wfsi s.
widely advertised and viii without
question ha = geeat success
A committee Will can on chr 81.
ness men this week and secure pl.dg
es of aeia
u viii require ahoai $500 10 .nM off
The show. according 70 Phi Traband
who has IN charge he racing fcatur
tCuntinutJ on Page s Col "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

wa'hies'ea Ma, % Amons l,peeiaI
wAr laW wlkeh she president In hia
n'efaaRe iN eonNnes to-day nmgxuaiesl
should tn eliminated. are ihos" 90
rods water and so-sailed Injuries.
such a' expensive articles ~ cloih
ing and personal compliment. an prp
pstssarY medicinal and snlies peeAra
,iona. on such manufacturers pro
duets ~ automobile trucks and a..
cvHsorieH pianos. wportiDw gr~sdv.
chewing NUM-, candy cAmemm and
camera .up llaa firr arme, electflc
fans. lhefm.= hpitlea and mosar bnais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
SHERIFF ROBERTSON IS
CLEANING UP THE TOWN
Two Sent To- Jail One ror
Being Drunk In Public
Place. One For Steling
Eggs

sheriff noheriscr has bn.p hn., ihi,
w~ck llo returned grom oklaitumn
Cn, Yesterday wherr b. saa VIE
ness VA iho preliminary 'r.al ~ thc
pwysf brothers whom BE aireste,l
h"rc tor steaiine chlcksns The t~u
mrn we're h,la fef lrlal Ia lhe ukh
homa eoaulN courts
After his rriurn to cuthrle NJ Ar
rised David Province fer h.,ins irauk
~ . pnhlic piacc snd Winston iIohh~
celoe"d charrh wfth aieaun9 eess
from ihe Harvey N,uss i'rynee
was given - DAYS ln "a ani iins ~
80 srd HUbh. irew to dayn snd a.
fine ilolh we're senfrnr,d by Iaa,loa
ii0rnadat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
KNIGHTS OF pNTIIIiS
FLEET NEW OFFICERS

Grand officers, knlgh4s of ryshias
for iho ensuine year. WE'RE elected lauf
Il an as follows
Frank + Duncan. Talsa sapreme
Representative u Carmichael
Chicksrha grand chancellor James
Bowen. Tulfa. grand vice chancellor:
] Frank BsTryhill. Ardmore. grand
prelate. Albe~i Q KoDine. Hobart
grand kerver of records and seal. y
A Randie, MuskoTsse. grand MASTER of
sxchcquer: W " Holder. keilyyNle.
grand master a. ARM (:coage II
Millikan. nrumrighi. grand inner
guard. w r Pace. Madlil. grand outer
guard
The next meeting place viii b. an
nuunoed Al adjournment Of the sos-
sions st Oklahoma Cisy tonssh'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
HENRY H[nWIG HONOR[O
FOR TWELFTH TIME
Guthrie Man Is Again Chosen
Grand Scribe Nv Annual I'm
oampmcnt, | O. o r;
Sessions End Last Night

Tbs n.rih annual enoAmHmonl. q
o p was lhe mnat sugc.evful onr ever
held IN ihe slsfe according 10 ilcns,
Nerwig grand sorihe
ih attendance VIVA both aswc and
trHfe eniatiYs and kFaai Interest ~
shaan u ute work
rv.n's eighi lad.,- y. she suAslier,
received the decoration Of ehiyairy
hreAkang al paa, snruda.
Nine', VA new mrinhvrs were init.
lated into The m,viesies y me nnr4fm
rank ~ 'he order Subordinate ~
canpncm desfees wcr conferred on
40 members
Coy Robertson r g 8. tmeanlng
oaee head ~ ho odd rilo~N ~ mo
wfldi was reu' ana delivered
miwlnf address lp tha delegates
During lhe seAsons as unasaasly
large number b oshsr past grand ~
neNs ara I.saifs y lhe Dscontlun az
AhlNAafy NtFr WreeeN'
Following are tht aeN rffieern elesf
ed
" r ward of Anllery. grand paiYl
arch J.. W Wiley ~ Eldsrado Grand
hleh pfiewt Dr & T. Hues II Iawtau
grand eeulor warden. II q frlfxell NJ
Cherokee. grand Junior warden, " A
fierwig ~ Gaihre Trand scribe tor
She l2th iimel JE " ire ~ Oklahoma
Cfy grand frswaurr Il " keFy ot
Enid grand pYnwniallse 90 the pov
erelEn lodge.
n A fierwle holds over as rgand
representative 70 the sovereign grand
lodge which meets IA ilalllmnr. next
Nvlsmnher
The sessions came 20 close last
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
YankS In Hun Cell Never
Told Nation Was In War

New Yors. May Il -.imbaed With a
profound hatred for the country ha
ones respected beeanse 4 was tho
land Of hls fofefatsefs Hugo aehaffof
now broken down in physique aud
emaelaisd from ths four years u suf
fering and hardships Al the hands Of
the Germans. arrived here today on
tse Holland American liner NooFdam
and proceeded al once 70 the home Of
his parents in Esssnssoa. lie was on
the transport With 1853 officers and
men in khaki wbo did a great deal IN
making possible bis return
sclsaffer was sturdy man. having
been bred in Pennsylsanis. where he
enjoyed the many sports OF ths lads
n bis age: enfertslsed desire 10 SEQ
more OF the world. and took to tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
BRITISH COMPANY BUYS
MANY L. =. SHIPS

New York. May 2i~-The proposed
sale 70 British syndicate ~ the Brit.
ih owned ships snd assets of the
international Mercantiie Marine com
psny-s Transaction involving five
British COM anies and 7sQ.0t ions %
shipping valued a, approximately
SIR. .oo0 .oo9--was approved today by
the board OF directogr and finance
committee Of the company A stock
holders meeting 80 vote on she pro-
position was called for June IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM
DREW MAMMOTH CROWD
Second OF Three Commencement
Events Was Enjoyable Charles
Carpenter. As the hindoo
Magician, Was Scream

The Senior class program oi an
class 1t nineteen hundred and nine
teen 81 Oathriv high school VA pre
ssnied ast night IN the hivh schoo
auditorium al Sl5 m. 0efor, an cx-
O. pfionAiiy large audience This was
ths second of the three commsncr
ment events of this class ,he f.fsi
he.ng ihs baecalaur,ast sermon by
Rev George Nichols. las, Sunday ar
ernoon and the third. me commence
meni eserci~s to be held At the FRS,
Methodist church next Thursday eve
ming
The auditorium was beautifully acv-
GRATED with flowers and other decora .
lions consisting Of blue and white ia p
per stramers extending from a foint
on ghe s;age 20 the sides and rear
Of me room The haeh school orches
ira played he proeessional white the
class OF siNIy-six members took ihefr
places Then the following program
was given
ROYAL Blue ..s..+.....4....A Audience
Sslu'atssy ...... Welcome
Marie Pratt
Class Poem
Esther Roe
Reading -" Sockery Joins The Lodge r
Herman smith
Violin Solo" Souvenir dc Sarasate'
....-....,. s....s.s- -s..,... Poilcsk
Eliza Gsffney
Class Will
Alpha DoddI
Piano Solo tai ~VAlse" Chopin
~ 'Humoreske" Cried
Irene powe1
Selection ..s. .....4. Orchestra
Pro hecy Charles Carpsniev. Ruth
Faulkner
Vocal Solo Sanitation D. the Dawn
Helen lnskeep
Presentation Of Glass Spade.
Peter Jeisma
Glass Gsfis Herman Smith. Juania
RisJerbusch
Saxcphone Duet TIL W. Meet Aeain
Esther Roe. Glen Paris
Saledlcsory--Waliace Robertson
-.s--------.--.-.-..-s --. l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
ROTARY MEN SING
AFTER TAKING LUNCH

with the singing OF Glory to the
Rotary" TO the tune OF the Batile
Hymn ~ The Republic. ne local Ro-
tary club discuss ID causes and effects
afts enjoying an unusually good re-
TAst in the urdinairp of the lone ho-
rel "Wednesday noon
Pref Staer cf MeAiester. candidate
Or Euperinsenaent of city schools. was
a guest II he club
Ten members were laced in ncmin-
alton for the new directory ana IN
noancemeng of election of new off
GERS IN June was made. Plans for
be san Lake trip were discussed.
Oklahoma Chy and Shawnee clubs
will go TO Salt Lake in a special train.
and local Rotarians may toin. Okla
hoEna City viii make bid for the is-i
naiio-al Rotary convention.
The club attendance was large
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

reason for this attitude in siew Of the
Tact taaz the Germans know more OF
the text Of the treaty than the allied
peoples. but II Is assumed that Presl-
dent Wilson was unwilling 20 face
the critici<n OF the Freach and per-
haps the ueriean press when tie ex-
act wording o. certain csigses. not
ably that pertaining 20 reparatlans.
becomes known.
Sharp criticism Of the French gov
eminent by socialists and conserva-
tlves alike is expected 20 result from
a decision not 10 publich the treaty
text - demanded formally by the
-ociali=t group as well ss the COM
ni'tee On foreign relations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
CALIFORNIA DELIGHTED
OVER WILSON'S REOt E>T

California. fihe state that sased
Wilson" gave = great scout Of Joy
yesterday when news Of tho presl-
dents recommendation that war time
prohibition on wlne be removed
CALIFORNIA; 1919 vintage Of $50 900
acres Of vine Efapes valued At sia.-
500 .Goe viii be saved II President VII
ron's Recommendation IL followed ~
congress. officials OF the California
Grape Protective association said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

a4,s0s MEN ENTERED
SERVICE FROM STATE
t\NtiN iai.gsS ut> nr.
~tp\niD 10 >fttttiNE
DNhI; ~ItTt HNs \ 4
iftOI,D tI,r ~ I
HlnD ~ MAT

lasaa coaa,ya draft hoard has an
enviahls resofd
Tho nieintegs served Al uautha ani
rvosied 90 acrspt renns fur the
.plredie pstrieils ~ugk performed
The nflFlnai psrsenusl II 49, boart
saa pt g = rvify 4 a l.nse and A ).
,fsenn whsa Cfassa Fesisnud. Iaiwr
Dhas Foinlsd a. take bis
piarn sal hart wess bsssu dut
ina NJ iiae Smith saa rhawmaa /,
- ichaa waa ne VERY ahia aearptasy
81 ihe board
i"san ntanty s.nl psl yuaa9 mau.
'ho flywpr ~ en- epamfY. 10 tha frpas
And hs u eaid in lheif everlasting
efsdil hey all ntade smod Not a sta
flc ease of Decentralization was rns
ter,sd Aaa ils reonrd mazda ~ tlpms
MIN finally iandea ~ tranco - squat
20 The rvvoei usaie bY any nsats ia shs
Nnl"n iiesiars ihs drafted men,
upihfis ana lnaan epsntv aeai VIA
volunteers 70 thr froul 8sans ~ uhnm
we're ln fhs rtfst hattia ~ lhu war
after he l'nltNd States valeFvd ana ~
leaei fuar wvre decorated tur bravery
Oh land ard wea
During lhs Hfr ~ thr steast lssmsd
Ai different auniam ~ atea ewfe asns
"a the Enalniny s~ast~ Tire wnFk ~
shn .aen and eomsnslnm
hem 20 me eTsafal trnining eama
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
GERMANS Ask ron
MORE IINI., A<D
" Will. IN .IAt>

Paris. May 2i-Count ven Brock
dcrff Rantxau, head ef the German
psaee delegation, has ASKED arr 80
tension o. tinso for Germany 10 pre-
sens her reply regarding ,ne peace
terms
The counf stated that further n0tea
we're halna prepared and tNat "A would
be Impossible 10 complete thsn ~ \
. N, Thursday when ths time hr,it 10
up.
II 10 believed, says the Asyas
agency, that the request fer thu rk
tension ~lll be- granted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

Wtshnstoa slaY Al Represents
iiye Cart y yAaayse VI at taai rom
nsAndeE 10 hnef II thr lnAssd AWanGah
War vee.tnns dlea ~ hnsnntrhaxs ~
the stomach ssdY gadaY. at Wash
in3lnn hugalAi ~hele he hasd besu
unar tYyaimeta sfarr Sunday rhs
liins~e waa at m4sarowth uf an afFist
flon fFom Nh4th a. ha8auffrfet many
moashs bai he had Deso seriously Ga
onig : few hagtra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
WOMAN JURY TRIES
ALL WOMAN CA>E

To- ks. Kan. May - jury of six
women said 10 be he fiWs woman
jary eve. sworn IN a Topeka court
is hearing evidence in the coafs of
Topeka. The case involves charge
of disturbing The gseace. Ertferred by
a woman sgainSl her next door neigh
bor also wonlan T. was upon The
defendants reques' that Judge Rad NJ
Lee orriered sha; all vtniremen sum
moned b. women.