davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
CLOSE CONTESTS
BY SCHOOL FNES
Central and Gonzaga Basket
ers Win Spectacular Games.
G. U. CUNT Also VictoF.

Three of the games in which schol4s.
tic basket ball teams took part yestsr-
day were won by close scores after hard
struggles. Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute came over here and took Techs
measure by four points. "a to 90; GeH.=
trail High was victor again. defeating
the Shenandoah Valley Academy by y
to IS; Gonzaga captured contest NodA
the Y. NJ. c. A. boys five by 81 to 20.
Centrars victory was won in the last
two minutes. while Gonzaga's was sled
out when there were left only about
thirty seconds TO go before the end Of
time. In the Central Shenandoah strug-
gle the count was % to % when Dasher
broke the tie with goal from foul:
Newly increased the one-point lead to
three points when he threw back
harded goal that, while lucky shot,
was the stellar play of the game. -
Gon2ga won it's game with the Y. NJ
G. A. boys in spectacular way. The
''Y" outfit was one point in the lead
with only twenty seconds to play when
Fitzgerald tossed the ball through tho
basket and turned the tide in favor Of
his team, changing a 20-to-1s defeat foe
his team into 21-to-20 victory.
Business High entertained st. Adams
We sterday in the Business gymnasium
with 33-to-2o defeat The Episco-
palians played better basket bah than
usual, but they could not cope with the
e. st-traveling Stenographers- Colburn
starred for Business.
Tommy Degnan's Operations Quint
got going again last night and took
the measure Sna o Of the Camp au%PhIsys
only did Degnan's team win but De1-
nan himself was the star Of the CON.
test.
Central Freshman yesterday defeat
ed the Tech Freshman by to e. -,
be outdone by their varsity teau In
ringing up close scores. Ess>
Randolph-Macon started in against
Georgetown last night as IL it were
going to cut quite few capers on
| the Hilltop floor, but when young Mr..
Fees broke into the game therA. was
nothing to it. Randolph Macon scored
4 points before Georgetown got the
ball through the basket, but soon the
Blue and Gray began to count up the
scores and 1t SO continued until the
end of the contest found IL with 81
points against IA for Randolph-M Macon.
Fees probably played one Of the two
or three best basket ball games Sfshis
life, with Flavin a close SECOND.
~ 10y
Four qufnts are scheduled to play
at the Y. NJ. c. A tonight in the opan-
ing of the District Invertebrates
versity and George Warrington are
listed to face and Maryland State and
Galiaudet. The frst game 10 due to
begin at 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
Hal. JANVRN JOINS NATIONALS
IN BIG THREE coRNERED DEAL
Griffith Plugs lnfeld Hole by Sending
Du Mont and Ainsmith 10 Boston,
Which Trades Catcher With Shorten
and Love to Detroit for Witt.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

of the hole
suitable trading
ball had to have
without will his club
tribute of the capital pilot
could
turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
Donovan to Manage Jersey City.

NEW YORK. January 1S.-Bill
Donovan. former manager Of the New
York Americans and coach last year
for the Detroit Americana, was aligned
last night as manager OF the Jefsey
city international League team for
the coming season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
Janvrin Is Versatile.

In Janvrin the Nationals get fast,
clever infielder. who POSSESSES the ad-
vantage of versatility. He has played
every position on the Red Sox inner
works, including Arst base, and
played them we'll. There Is little
doubt that second base is his natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

Chicago Tossers Beat Iowa, 81 to 10
CHICAGO. January 1s.-chicago de-
feated Iowa. 81 to 10. last night in o
ve,tara conference basket ball gSme
Gorras starred for Chicago. with FIVE
baskets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

The Eastern High School Freshmen
basket ball team. playing In their
avn gym yesterday afternoon. easily
defeated the Business Freshies. 90
TO 6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

Coleman to Coach Virginia.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. january
1a,-Iiarrss voolfolk Coleman Of STAN
fora. XIV. has been elected coach of the
UniveFsity Of Virginia 1919 loot ball
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
Hartley Wins Over Bloom.

BALTIMORE, Md. January 1s.-Pete
Hartley Of New York won IN q fast
fourteen-yound fight with Phil Bloom of
BROOKLYN, N, y. last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

Boxing Club Opens
Boxing was an Important faeter in ths ssl.s
diers' training. 49,
A course Of ten Lessons with ne WIZ x1ak6
enemies respect you witaout the use sf'a ga.
Call at once. 49,
SIXSMITH HEALTH GLIB
1910 STREET NV. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
SEVERAL SPECIAL FUNDS FOR ikME,
DIATE INyE6TMENT.

A40A8ANSs
SEVERAL sRsei 81 Iv rySes s,. EoR NONE.
us Us
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
1854 N, Y. AVE. ERANK. oloo:
AoFs Ys e i IAN o. , s5aE sEsT.rn
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY
s1s rIrrEEMIH s!&aEl:
WE HAVE SEVERAL sHDolAL
funds. from N,00o - S9eeA =
leaa On Di:sriet e oslunsta tssi
estate. Quick respe1se b apeaiee'
WIN. e. q; s Az : CO..
MONEY 10 LOAN On B. Q. RKAL EsfATM
Current rates Of Interest, Rsassaahsa esnsis'
W.. -, s ~. =, LucH'' Lea, H pist ~.
MoNEY 70 L0AN-wE fSvfIE your AZ.
ds sEIr v; Sisk LII sa:' e. M ST iii, Nv
SEe 'es:'f EasKiss ia iss s 81.
MONEY TO LOAN-S25o q lliOO.So0 ON b. g;
re-. s:s ' III sss
siderations for boRlewsrl, 81
WIN, H. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
southsfn bldS., 607 lStA a. Az,
On .. c. Real Estate.
We act at enee, Cousteesa tRsatneat
PERCY Il. RUSSELL CO.. oh aRa II. 2. avs
MONEY 10 LOAN OF MAI E5fxII q
lowest rates. Special pyiyilsgss With respect =
Rr.s. psy.sats: TyLsR s RUTHERFORD.
WI HAVE MONEY ON HAND 70 loan on
approved real estate seeusity n the ., g. q
current yates Of intareat PROMPT RUf44N6
RORRO RERG.
N0ORE 9 HILL tIne.l. lA2oza 3 Ct
WE HAVE c0NsinEKABLE MONTH FOL
loans ON d. G. real estate; invite appliestiens;
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1901 New 1epk ave, Nv. yhQDe Main 11eG
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
BOARD or EDUCATION or THE DISTRICT
Of ColvmbtaEA1 sxamisaeloa viii b hala
| Sta NV, % Wsdpeedey, Jsnuasy 20, 1919. lQy
Il Al - kA IT, III -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

Several years ago a play came up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL E4TATn.
PR0NFT sE8vicE
THE F. III. SMITH COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Wilson High Spots

SAlLNI points made by the President tour embrace
~ the following sentences:
Your choice is between the league of nations and
Cermanism'
Every reservation will have be taken back to all the
s'snaorles OF the treaty. and this includes Germany
I'VE cannot live without taking Sides"
"when this treaty is adopted the khaki will
have tn cross the again.
1.-The only people any report to are Won and the
other citizens of the United States"
Peope not III good over i'm France as they
when there"
II d" not want to go through, the mill again changed
language"
I'VE must realize in this broad country of ours the fact
that the world is in revolution"
we have either got to be provincials statesmen
I'VE have got to have American insrumentalities in
every part of the world'
The Democrat and the Republican underneath are of
the stuff
"1hs is effective covenant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Can he do it?

nant for the integrity of Belgium, and
that it was treated as a scrap of paper
Why does he assume that in such an
event this league will not be treated
as 8 scrap of paper?
"He says that Germany would not
have invaded Belgium if she had known
that the United States would intervene.
What prevented the United States from
intervening?
"Is it not true that President Wilson
himself prevented US from intervening
in order that he might make a cam
paign for the Presidency on the cry,
He kept US out of war? Both Ger
many and the United States were
parties to the Hague convention, which
guaranteed the inviolability Of neutral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Portland Oregomiam,,

states. Why did not the President pro-
test against this violation of that con-
vention to which we were party {?
What reason is there to suppose that
in future emergency we may not
again have a President who would
quietly submit to violation of tho
covenant Of the league of nations?"
Notable among the additions 30
reservationist ranks are such DEM
ocratic members as the following:
Reed, Gore, Thomas, Welsh, Shields,
Hoke Smith, Simmons, Overman, Ell
lison D. Smith, Ashurst, Myers and
Culberson. 1t was Senator Ashurst.
of Arizona, who, after canvass of
the Senate membership, announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

tie. Article x of the covenant, without
which the league OF nations is a hollow
she'll Will DE stricken out. do not
think the Shantung amendment will
prevail, however. 1t is a question, as
the American people see this thing, OF
whether they will throw this country
into the international whirlpool with
the hope of saving civilization and thus
risking our own national existence"
Mr. Ashurst's further statement,
that in his opinion public sentiment
throughout the country is over
whelmingly against the treaty as
originally drawn, has not been
clearly evidenced by the reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Quitters?

Tie Presidents first speeches,
made at Columbus and indianapolis.
were quickly challenged on the floor
of the Senate Senator Miles Poin-
dexter, Republican, of WASHINGTON
made prompt rebuttal to the Presi-
dehtS put up or shut up" ulti-
matum. A special dispatch to The
New York Tribune quotes the Sen
ator as follows:
The President says If we reject the
ieague We will be contemptible mit-
'els. What would we be quitting? He
says We must stay with the game.
what is the game, and when will the
game be finished If it is not finished
now?
he says VIC won the war for France
aHa England, and, having done so. it
would be despicable for US to now to
abandon them.
Row did winning the war for France
ana England put US under obligations
" 'hem, or to the rest of Europe?
1t not the truth that the SER
vices we rendered Europe in the war
put Europe under obligations to US in
''ead OF putting us under obligations
~ Europe? Would our people ever
lave backed this var if they had fore
'seh that after they had won it the
Aesident would tell them it would be
ueSpicable for them to come home?
Inc President said on March 81
we must Join our fortunes to the fort
1''ss OF men everywhere How can we
'''n our fortunes with the fortunes of
Japan, of Turkey, of Bulgaria. of Italy.
'" the British dominions, and at the
same time keep our fortune indepen-
dent of theirs?
de has said that Germany would
not have invaded Belgium if there had
Deef league of nations. Does the
RE Pident not know that there was a
~ ue Of nations and formal cove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Coast to coast

|TEN days of the Presidents
interstate tour in behalf Of
an unchanged treaty has
aroused at least one notice
able result in the fight between the
Executive and a majority of the
membership of the upper House of
Congress-the nation as whole has
been awakened to new interest in
the treaty eague situation. Aside
from this, rae tour, a third of which
has been completed, has revealed no
tangible effect on the popular con-
sheraton accorded the pact other
than hitherto has made itself ap-
parent through the press. The fight
IS still confined to the Senate.
"he most significant DEVELOPMENT.
it IS generally agreed, has been the
qu'ekenlng Of the Senate pulse in
opposition to any popular impress
slons likely to have been or yet to be
engendered by Mr.. Wilson's invasion
Of enemy" territory. This en-
livcning of Senatorial nisnpuvre is
best illustrated by the revelation
that out of the ninety-six members
OF the upper House but twenty
seven are now supporting the Presi-
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

; number of votes The Senator's
statement, in part, follows:
"The future is what President Will
son must look to for his vindication.
1t may be that twenty-five years from
now we will be saying Would to God
we could have one moment of Woodrow
Wilson, just as many of us who fought
Grover Cleveland during his second
administration have frequently said
since: Would to God we could have
one more hour of Grover Cleveland'
But that is not true now, and it will not
be true by 1920, am afraid.
"The treaty will be ratified, but in a
form where it will amount to very lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
York Telegram.

accorded the President on his tou,
thus far. Neither has the tour de
monstrated that the public-a ma
jority of the public-is for the un
amended treaty. The nature of tn,
news dispatches shows that tn,
President is being received and eel
coined quite like any President VIII
might have taken the prominent par
in world affairs Mr.. Wilson has
His reception by the public in SC
called enemy" territory reveal
rather a spirit of celebrancy owe
the Executive as a distinguish,
guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
On, Tour

Meanwhile President Wilson
far from the turmoil of Washing
ton, out on his tour of thirty cities
meeting his countrymen face to face
The Presidents arrival in tn
cities where he has spoken has beer
the occasion for a general outturnin,
Of the populace, enthusiastic in it
eagerness to see the man who ha
figured so largely as the nation
Chief Executive during a time o
stress incident to war-waging I'm
precedentcd in the history of tn
world. The following Associates
Press dispatch from Des Moines i
characteristic:
Making his second address of tn
day, the President spoke in the De
Moines Coliseum, said TO seat 7.5ot
Every chair was taken and many wer
standing. Earlier in the day he ha
spoken al Kansas City. Mo, more tina
300 mes away
ION the way to Des Moines severs
hundred persons met The President
train at st. Joseph, Mo, where tn
train stopped for three minutes.
THE crowd swarmed around the OF
servation end of the Presidents ca
and called for speech, but, acting o
the advice Of DR.. Grayson he refraine
from making one and exchanged friend
ly greetings
"A group of women Red Cross work
ers get the President and Mrs. Wilso,
10 sign their roster and Mrs. Wilson
was presented with basket of roses
Many children. white and negro
were lifted up to the rail SO tn
President could shake them by tn
hand also.
The President seemed 10 enjoy pat
ticularly a tiny black pickaninny an,
Its nanny. who. fighting a way through
the crowd, got within reach of the rail
Hello, little one he sad, takin
hold Of chubby and dirty hand, 4 ar
glad to see YOU
IAN escort of eeroplanes droppe
flowers on the train as it approached
the city, and ne. was cheered durin)
an automobile ride through crowd
that packed the downtown street,
When he entered the Coliseum he wal
cheered again.
The meeting was opened with al
invocation, and Mr.. Wilson was intrI
duced BY J. B. Weaver, president d
the Des Moines Chamber of CONNER rcd
who spoke on the Outstanding fgur|
IN the life OF the world eo-day.
Mrs. Wilson occupied seat on thl
platform when the President bega]
sDaa Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

haC r Wilson'S course putting the
ported by ont ~
ond ,ctor ,ror +h, .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Independent Tie,p

An independent" view of Il
Presidents speeches is given
The Chicago Evening Post" Wi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
ME average weight Of the bones
in COW Is 50 to no pounds.

TINE average weight Of the bones
in COW Is 50 to no pounds.
This bony structure il made
up on mineral substances thar sre the
natural contents Of various feeds.
Chief snoox these minerals Is calcium
tirne) and phosphorous. These are de-
rived from the natural calcium phnS-
phate OF the food. The minerals in
the blood occur in minute quantities
and cover a wide range all the way
from the earthly salts snch as sodium,
potassium and calcium. as well as iron
and maguesia. These minerals must
be supplied
All feeds represent either one or
more OF the following substances. pro-
teln. carbohydrates. fat or Cher.
The function OF protein or nitrogen
Gus food Is 10 build nnscle. regenerate
the blood stream and to supply the
matter in the xecretions that noarish
the offspring. Hence We ind milk
high In protein
Carbohydrates supply the heat. Car
bohyrrxses are stzrchy substances In
counter distraction TO the prot<tts
which are slhumlnous substance. 0w-l
lag - the carbohydrates. II Il possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

for the animal to convert in pfcteidr
into muscle and blood.
Fats supply reserve energy and an
stored in the tissues for future use
hence an animal which Is receivina
only Sufficient protein and carbohy-
draies to- supply its own body. canno,
lay up supply Of fat tissue On which
70 draw In the case Of an emergency
Hence such stock exposed to suddes
cold WIN succumb quickly.
Fiber Is the mechanical portion ol
food and Is required TO expand the In.
iestinai tract xs wen as to stimulate
its proper funcfioning. Hence 6ber
supplies the great bulk Of food which
carries the more concentrated portions,
thereby distributing them and making
them more readily available.
II Is prepostsrous TO believe that any
one feed IL 'ths best Live stock. IKE
human beings possess Z natural cfnv.
Ing for q variety The wild aalnaI
instinctiveIy will select this varief1ac-
ecriIng TO In needs DomesticAttt'a an
ifnais must rely en- their keepers This
Is the basis OF modern man.fa cfursd
feeds ST..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

the Paris h0;cl for Ar-erirzr vcrer
VAR workers maintained b he
Y " C. A. Here thcy me; Mar
psrxuiza. the \. ". C. As dsr-c;nE
OF industrial work Mllh fFsh-A ~O-
ruerL n. onse sAeEg ss7s sreai tszl
the rhrc- hsd 10 OK zh.ui. Mfss
Dsngrrsn took 'hr~i 70 sAc szuni'ior
f7c.cy. :. row ehauSlnS from slsssE
rszmsion riskias ss5ta. lo pc1ce tlfuc
sEsiuslrscs aa1i luslltis esSs. hing
from rshhoa ulaksvg 20 sausafe manu-
featuring. In ghe rscn1rca cerseTS
the Y. W. { a. has had Clubs fcr he
women durIng var ,Irses and these
cluhs arc stlli gosng on ter The szuae
WOMEN As shcy turn 10 Ehs reaec oc-
capatEouS
Thes addressed sorse oE these
Fsrnrh ~aoESIrg women zFours, 81 the
Y " C. AS clubs. telling sherl the
history ARID airns of the woriens
srades unicus IN America Their re-
rarks werc translated 10 thcsr
Assasrnces and the questions Of Ghess
ardssrsres translated back to them
One rncu shrv wcrt TO the bsggee.
az .he zssc<I1rlor' Paris cEahN The
rserrh~rs arc clerks in the buaness
houses ard saoTes AZ thc ncighhoF-
isnod and they carrie tu hundreds to
the l.fste rtIb. Miss Anderson and
Miss SrlsnrTdern1a ccuidrt talk with
tie girls 20 they ianeei vigh sher-
Afterwards ,hes told 'hera that shey
rars from ghr A9ssRess scwen ot
Arr<rlSa in the insfrests ct working
wcnsrn VI every royutry. =
NsSss Anierscr assistant IN the
Wornea u Iussugrv scerson nf the
Inised Ss1ses Department of Labor
amd f5rueriy Was . rational orrzr-
sr-r ~ the Nomem's Trades Union
I.xzzae Aisa headquarters IL Chicago
Mss Sehnetdrrrau Is president oi
thr S~w Work Mnuaars Trades
Isrinn ea~rle sAssl las hern snwnrysea
wigh shr fnteruasirEzl LADIES' Car
ra<zg sT0rkers Grs0&-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

nnaksn,e4l. 4ssFatsssd Nrhs1< >kin
q cortifior tenandinx - b~~s
socthlny. s~sllrg. anfisepslr rrvsfmen'
fos e. speedy ccrrecttoa. rAis Pc
lam Supplies. ua<kins srrkiy. r~s1iiy'
reliably sttsvkin< srrsecrn trcuhles
like ecl-na sith onn<srtratec hsul-
lns cnsrsY that ~coa srinss luaQrose-
meat - lftfl. tc<s - m1eh And
srzs~s short xork q psrarte~. rsshes.
-cslp-sca csezr.nx lnfismet cken-
pisvionS orernlkhg
Sold svsry~hsFe Fcr frs~ amrle
srfe to Emsrrsccy IAborseories. -it
W.-st g-rh 81. NeS Ncrk Ctty
Crge yoar skin 60 become eisarsr.
brighter. better by ~ daily ase ~
Posan snap. m~iIea.ed ~igh nc~laa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
.CH|CGERs! WHY THEY ARE
A LUXURY BESIDES THIS
Former Guthrian Tells Pathetic
Story Of Vacation and the
Bursting OF Bottle Of
Dope"

This s. the STORY told ~ a former
G-thrie man. y ho WAS 90 q fashIng
vacation in the Usage 0nd ~hQ cams
20 GaShrie sunday asrer a hard DAYS
drive He wss one cf party ~ four
We took along saiall bottle ns
iodine 70 paine rhs chfgg~r Bites IN
making SIDE trip rrnm s9mq the
iodine spsll-st invo she saat ergyy
for several hours Id the hc; sun 5stese
discovered was sirEfne 10 siuals
puddle Ot sodiae
There are few Fafngs that z,t
worse fhan chigger bites
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

Seat IN from Oklahoma City.
was 'shcok' down for 500 in your
town last week. | had whlsky. too
ba, s,ill have Il. That was nor ta<en
from me. but my hundred vas No~
What DO you suppose this guy means :
u. Cottsral: Who remembers she
al-day sucker wave that s~ept over
the country several years ago. Those
we're the good old Saieary days"
More kinds of pie are made from
gelatin than from any other fruit
AS II now stands Secretary Bakers
record aas not been untavorabls to
food protiteers, Conscientious object
ors and indispensable sons
II you know how to drive nail
without hitting your thumb or cut a
hcard reasonably straight With saw
you should get irto tae carpeureriug
game. Scale. $3.50 the hour.
Money never made FOO os Uncle
Joan Rockefeller.
Farm wages SIS q day What has
become OF the old fashioned problem
OF keeping the boys on toe farm
II naisht not be out OF order 10 ask
II villa Is rvnnlng yet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

p.Es lure ~ ~ -4esn--Worarr
have b~en IN Paris tiirse zsr ie~
raonrhs from az ccuaiTies On Al
sassions. So perh4ps 40 enc shoa'd
have commented aa tine Purposes
.sssxn hrasngEif Mary Anderson here
.rns, Chtc7xr and Ess< SchTsefsfcrTElssi
with her frurr New York
TT. ths-r wzs s0refhrfs- tst1et.
49, abous shess two American No-
rrsu fh2t rssdc rherz stznd cEs from
The furrtlr of dspEofnzuc wur1er-
ruyzlgy. wrzsrxs wsr ~orkrrs wcrsen
essixsrc-s norrr ~ith nNssr1rls
4H at Sexrn, Pans Is fuls nl therr1
saev nike Pans az< Is teInptec g -
svt
Ta-se two are sample. ssrzighitoF-
wzv5. jol!y. smEcrmal. huslncss wc-
rser- 'Thxy wpre NO uasloEErSs nos
sven : badge or rIhAou ct dexctS-
nor AMI .aes stzsrd ansy a shcrs
ssrne Erdesd tfSv nsmSs be sescras
weesrs haes ia AmcgMS ncw.
Tnes rsr~ 90 Paris sOr one par
rrse 10 represent the wumen's lanor
parrv 81 America IN the pc7cr coateF-
-rce- Thesv ChIexs ~as to ssr mat
worsen Eahorers shr world oser wilo
had had such bsg parr IN winning
tAe var. be given fzlr representa-.
s,sYa IN tae rca-e dacur1<ns tazs srsktssl
thx ~ar Ttcv ~a9 osfKIals and -ona-
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headers from all she allied countries
They did rsos SIR wsshnus 4 cesHpst ~
Interpreters. for thsx cuerunferrst 2
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S-heg were gwen hearines before
August b.sdses ART before Small grusags
cf rolSss u roserassss ThFY weTe ~
recalls .raeressed " g+sgIag sa~ elc~ :
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ansd whsre shrv stopgea hosh gysar'z
AMI rnnsaiss. aai w1m1rn ef fFaFnte.
aa6 wcc1em frona Araers1a-
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brorzhs ,h~s 10 the FE0ssl PesrugE4i,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

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