davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
OUTSTANDING
 OBLIGATIONS
 ARE $5O0,000
Money Advanced to Dealers by Banks Secured by Lii
 quors Now in Bond.

Various estimates place the
 amount of outstanding Obliga-
 tions of local liquor dealers to
 banking houses in the city at S5OO,OO0 secured by liquor in
 bond, the sale of which is pro-
 hibited by the war time prohi-
 bitiOn act.
 This will be finally restricted by the national prohibition law which takes effect next January 1st unless there is a legal restraint won by the liquor dealers in the meantime.
 It has been the custom of banks to advance money on bonded stock held for retailers in warehouses. This has been used to carry on business and the indebtedness was retired as the wet goods were withdrawn from bond. In previous years when the prices of liquor were less than at present the amount was very much larger than 1t is now, but the advance caused a
 smaller stock to be held and propor- tionately reduced the outstanding ob- legations of the owners.
 R. A. Beers. assistant cashier of the City National Bank. declared that the institution held certificates for ap- proximately $50, 900, all of which was amply secured despite the legal re- strictions as to sale. AS to the gen. era1 custom in Bridgeport MT. Beers said that while he was unable to say what the amount would be for the city without knowing the business o.
 the other banks, yet he did not think the estimate of half million for the city too large.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
REDS PREPARING ID FLEE PETR0GRAD
OFFERS LAND FOR C0NvALESCENT
 SOLDIERS

Stratford, July S-A home for convaIescent soldiers may be To- cated on the Macdonald property Cut Spring road. John MacDon- ald has written to Washington off, fering use of property for home, and is ready at once to begin the care of the soldiers.
 Four acres of land situated on a hill with q fine view of Long Island Sound makes this place an ideal spot for such purposes. During the summer season the men could live in tents and en- joy outdoor life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
STONE TEACHERS WHO CUT HAIR
 OF PUPILS

Aberdeen, Scotland, July S. (Correspondence of Associated Press)-Parents of children at tending an elementary school here resented action of authori- ties in cutting off, without con- sent, the hair of girl pupils, by an attack on the school
 X large crowd of men, women and children, armed with all kinds of missiles stormed the school, intending to attack the doctor, who it was understood was about to cut the hair of Oth- CT pupils. Health reasons given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
ISSUE TICKETS
 FOR TNTER-CITY
 BASEBALL GAME

Tickets have been issued from the town clerks office for the ball game to be played July 18th at Newfield aPrk between the officials of the City of Bridgeport and those of the City of Waterbury. Town Clerk Winton, who is managing the Park City team
 has not as yet disclosed his material
 but will be prepared by the end of tho week to announce the team members and the batting order. A dinner will be held after the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
CAFES OPEN TO
 , SELL 2.75 BEER

Bridgeport saloons which opened yesterday. continue to sell 2.75 per cent beer without interference, await ing a decision on the test case to be made at New Haven to the effect that this drink is Intoxicating.
 According to the announcement of the Federal representatives in the state there will be no arrests all though information is being compil- ed as to the places which are -aaajRg the 2.76 cent beer. z..s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
MARY NELSON LEFT ESTATE
 OF $45, 900

J. Frank O1mstead and Fred F. Sherman have been appointed ap- pointed appraisers of property in Monroe being part of the estate of Mary Nelson who died in New York city recently. The property owned by the deceased in tlhis district Is val. usd at al5.ooo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08

Washington, July S-Postmaster General Burleson today declared there was no foundation for reports that he had sent his resignation to President Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
The Weather Report

Bridgeport and vicinity Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day, moderate temperature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01
OLD BILL, THE "EI",
IS TOLD TO PRAY
Pastor Puts II Up To Former
Ruler. ! 0. With His Wife,
Are Deeply Affected BY
Sermon. 'Tis Said

The Hague. Feb IA corre sponden'
at Amcrongen stated today that on
the former kalser's birthday. diun.
services werc conducted IN he castls
chspsi Herr Weiss. a German Mora
Wan lastor. officiated lie chose for
his text Romans XII. ie Rejoicing
In hope. paiiept IN tribalations. con.
tlnuing constant in prayer
He recalled the DAYS OF rrcainesl
OF the Hohenzollern family. an they
have accomplished and the changes
THAT have iakvn place Ile pointed
out 20 his hearers that their ewes
should BE- towards God. on whom alone
is was their duty 10 wait. Both the
kaiser and the kaiscrin were deeply
affected
Throughout the day basks OF Flow j
ers arrived al the castle The slew
ard examined 10 $50 whether they
contained bombs. Numerous letters
end Telegram were received from Ger
many. The kaiser nov wears iuu
gray beard To journalist who ASA b
Ell him for an interview the kaiser
sent the reply that he was unable 10
give himself the pleasure because he
"a NJ longer in acivo political life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01
PaSha'S Def to the World:
Threatens to Destroy Haren1

known a. pni nui heir eyes. allei
having once looked upon the ioml
lof the Prophet f.ier that bliss
ful spectacle. anything else. The,
thought. would De- proianaiiou %.
vision from all parts Of Asia
Africa. Eastern Europe ani Che
East Indies, pilTf IA % the mum.
Der of two hnndf.d thousand d
year have travelle Ia Mecca and
Medina. The enfi us legend thar
Mohammed's : coffin h suspended
+ IN mid-air between earth anl
heaven, has, Of course. no founda
iiun IN fact such . fantastic tale
is merely indicafiy OF the remote
ness Of the city of iedina itself
For three yean now. or ever
since the Arab, Of b. lleiaz arose
on the side Of ih, British. there
has been no pilgrim age 90 Medlna
though the way a. Mecca has rr.
manned open cont muously The
reason is that the turks. after hr.
ing driven ont of Aecca. were ahie
10 retain posscssiO Of Medina.
owing 10 their cont u of the llciaf
railway. This line vas repeatedly
cut bv the forces ~ the Shereel
Of Mecca. and ihcre was much
irregular fighting I'm retaliation.
the Turks either liiied on drove
sut Of Medina ihf eotire local
population number az ihirt, thou.
sand persons. II was supposed
that only four hundred were left
alive. but the lifting of the seil
from Asia Minor has revealed that
some of them we're deported
ihiihes.
For the past eighteen months
the railway has been continuously
cut. and the Turkish garrison has
received no supplics Of either food
or ammunition. The siege 81
Medina y the longest Of the
present war ON the desert side.
Arab troops under the leadership
Of the two older sons ~ Ilussein.
shereef Of Mecca AMI King Of the
Hejaz, have blockaded Medina -
that no support could come from
the fanatical Wahabis. who are
willing to support the Turks in the
present case. Only the sanctity Of
Medina, which prevents dev0ut
Noslems from directing any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01
JUDGE SWAMK PERFORMS
LIKE AN OLD HAND
District Court In Session Today
and Business Being Dispatch
ed In Good shape. One
Mexican 0ets . Years

Judge Arthur u sNank held nhnfl
aehsioa Of dlsgri.t crars hst. lo.ias
ihin 81 judge swaaAr first at.psar
ance on thp bench Ia ihla oouns, and
b" presided wifh grace aud disnity ..
wvarer ~ thc iufieai ermine for
many years Tn iutFo haa snnnunc
81 90" appointment "a Emanuei Vein
herFsr as court rceIter. ami ~ ulf
roufi clefk iamond Kept the nAn
utes
heniamln AtlaA. who entered plea
Il nnhy ~ forslng ihe name ~ Ch.ri
~ fNllee Mitchell a. CHECK. AMI
la .Ane tho same on the lAnt pN
epsia aiurn. was nraisnrpd ~ tive
Years ln the psnisatiary At Mcki
'si'r Alias D. an Old offender. lhs
heinz hh fnh lfiaoa sentence
Nicholas taseraa. one ~ the Nesa
cans vho bop lifted loi ~ nik fom
ihe iuil siore. abeut two wrsks aFo
"u'ord a plea ~ ruiliy 20 grana mr
ceny and Wa arulo4red 20 a tefm ~
thne. ysars a. McAleafer It's 80 de.
fendanta Joe Ni'ehe and Ioa f.o.e1.
entered pl'ps - nuf TuIHY and wefc
heii fpr trial iu tho am ~ i.ool eaeh
Judge ssanh pili only bold court
her" to-day a. h. his 90 rriurn -
saltwater 20 finish me term there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01
MN >tiiiDt ~ O\tI
~ " tiftt.IiNi IODNN

Ihe uv~ FVft smish : Ws~geFu
train ssrsscu takes effcet so.iaY. ths
sehe,luie oalAns Tor Wa lsaaenkvf
train 70 ARRIVE heFs At 80 a.. kas
na eaeh nnnrusne a. q. rhls sshssi
uie wili - asasnsainsd every dat. ana
ihe ,eefenxvr train ,arr3ea IaYicf
ear aud bnflss cAr beswecn th.a sNY
and fiofi Nmilh. Ara. eana.s Flag a.
iaills Nth ghe KATY Coz aH p,ntt
forih and silh The frisso fos sapalpa
faisa katssaa tlls and ~ luas
q y how 40 to the eitis..na fa usaks
has acrfleo protlsahla fer ghe rail
rad la order that un,Ay lsu ss.n
ilnn~i Toe dlns,mtlunnss ~ ssr,isv
over ne KAY makoa ghA schedule ab
ssluisly nec.a-aFy o. this sats. and "a
should b. advertised aud uss,i a.
mash a. lssslhle In oricr 60 havs
~aun@iiotsa with ghe sasg ami north
~lihoai aoinE oul of The was
Information a. 10 osuncseiuts. ahoun
t> ~ oail an cily Tiskes Agenl. NJ
hraiion, who ~ili he giad an time 10
sise 1oa rail- information
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01


Berlin Feb i-cermany's eastern
frontiers are most sravely threatened d
BY the boishevs, ana Poles. accord
ing 20 the Tagehlatt which gives 'he
following report of the situation:
"strong bolshevist armies stand be
fore the borders Of Eastern Prussia,
an iffvptlon Of Poles threatens wes,
Prussia and that portion of west po-
sen which 10 stlll IN German hands ID
subjeos to a renewed Polish menace.
which means that the province Of
Bradenbura 10 also In danger. Rus
sian soviet troops occupy a line from
libau 10 kavno. The fortress of
kovno is not ye, IN their hands but
the bolshevists stand directly In iron.
OF Il and have at their disposal mum
erous divisions which are held toqeth.
er ard led forward by iron discipline
The soldiers councils no longer play
the role in the bolshsviss army tina,
they did at the beginning Of the revo.
luton.
"Thc German eighth and tenth ar
mics are retreatine before the soviet
troops. The iron division which now
~ a result Of losses, has melted into
the iron brigade. numbering some
hundreds % men. is also there. N
would unquestionably be possible TO
offer resistance TO the bolshevists be
yond the east Prussian border II the
Germans were we'll led BY single de.
termined will. Military authority.
however, despite recent DEGREES Of the
war minister. is actually IN the hands
OF the soldiers council who have not
been able 20 decide on united and
purposeful action sainst the Rus
sians. but on the contrary still be
lieve they can stop the enemy's ad.
vance toward our borders BY necctia.
fiona"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

Tounn. Jar Bcsicgcd in
Medina aud threatening to blow
zap the tsmb Of Mohammed AMI
the entire IIaram. or holy place
Of pilgrimage. the Turkish com
mandcr, Fakri pasha. has issued =
def TO the world. declaring that
he will GO into the sacred mosque
and commit suicide before be- viii
surrender
This melodramaiic news from
the mysterious shrine city Of
Medina, in the desert of Arabia.
where the Prophet - buried, has
Just come 20 certain officials now
IN Paris. Illustrating the ouircaeh
~ the Peace Conference. II fore
tells the last act Of one ~ the
romantic phases Of the war. about
which the Western world has
heard nothing Nevertheless n
means more 10 the Moslem popu-
lation Of Persia. India aud Egypt
than any one of the great battles
on the Western front For II
Fakri Pasha commits this crown
ing act Of sacrilegc upon the rest
ing place Of the Prophet TO them
a city second only 10 Mecca IN
holiness. - sacrosanct at no
known Christian has ever set foot
within 1.-THE Moslem world will
forever be alienaied from the
Turks AMI the last shadow of the
Sultans claim 10 be Commander
Of the Faithful will disappear H.
the councils Of the peacemakers
the mind Of the Moslem masses
l. a factor never long out Of view.
Medina j. the cty b. which
Mohammed fed from Mecca in
GIL when his own iownspcople
refused 20 accept him That date,
a. Ammo Ilegira. The
Year Of the Flight has ever
since been the beginning Of the
Mohammedan calendar. Situated
in the northern Ifejaz. Medina Is
the terminus Of the pilgrim rail-
way from Damascus. an enterprise
10 which Moslems all around the
world contributed. in the expecia-
tion that IL would be carried on
10 Mecca.
SO holy a pilgrim shrine is
Medina that devotees have been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01
AUTO Speed Fiends
Should Be Gipen
A Stiff jolt

This rncrnrs as two lsslr eirl,
~sre song TO school, ara ~srs
~1isins across the street az the too
clock on North Vine. an autor,assac
Striving east a. aeout - miles al
heur. Jest missed the to,s. brashiaa
one 81 them into the gutter q, the
SIDE % the street Ore o. the "a
tie oiris carried little eos. ana 4,
~as dropped IN the haste 20 escape
and WAS ground % desth. Is i,t;is
o~ner narrossis escaping = lise fate
Vine street belongs 10 the school
children ~ outhrie. as Il - IN q.
rec, line ~lsh the high school. Is
passd ard good Sidewalks are laid
anc !, J. " sch travelled IN eonse
euenee. Bot speed rsAaaes,
possessed of tia lirxle. = 'e~
quarts of gasoline. ana feN
ounces of hrainss, knowing that tbs
street . not under strict police %
serVs,ion. run amuek 10 the north
city limits. and Il ls up 20 tw
scholars and other pedes'r,sns 10
ee, Off the surface q the earth o.
take the consequences
There have been fatalities on
Vine street only a shor, time asa.
caused by reckless driving. and
many accidents from the same
cause have been narrowly ssertsa
not ~ the speed merchants. but by
the agility Of the pedestrians Who
have lodged 70 cover. Some plan
should be 3, onee originated and put
in force 20 abate this deadly nals.
anoe. and tho r,ore drastic the plan
Is. the sooner rciief " a come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

weapon against ifs holy places
ha. kept the Arahs from carrying
l hy assault
fakrl rasha ihe Turkish Com.
mandrr nf Medina hose threat Of
desperation has now reached Of
foiHls ln Paris. and through these
lluD the world 90 large. IN cele.
hiaiel a. the Turkish soldier who
uipei eif tho Armenian town of
leim, m Asia Mn1r. about a
decade ago. lie ~ man Of
desperate measures Of bis origi.
nal force of 2j.oH)O men in Medina
hr has already losi 1900 largely
through seurfy. The 1900 q, ~
who remain suhsi.i almost eA.
clusiyely on dates. all other food
supplies, including the cavalry
horses and the pack animals. hav
me hecn desonrrd The sroyes of
daie palms IN Medina are sufficl.
ent io keep an army alive. hui il !.
pot diet % make man happy.
Before communication with
Damascus and Consianiinople was
broken. Fakri Pasha dcspoiled
ite mosque and iombs II Mohnin.
uod and his daughter Faiims ~
their treasures and the mosque of
- archives and shipped them -
the capital Now. la further pro.
ianaiion. hc has built the railroad
tracks directly into che IIarain.
or holy place. and shipped IN his
guns an munitions arl stores
pr0faning The mosque cloisiers by
turning them alto warehouses
These h. threatened 20 blow az
rather than surrender if he
oarfies oaf his threat. the eata~tro-
phc vii b. deemed greater ~ the
1lnsiem world than WIS the burn.
ing 81 the library Of Alexandria 70
Christian civilization. Shah Mo-
lens. especially. " India and
Persia. who attach peculiar
sanctify 10 the body of the
Prophet. viii be horrified into an
ineurable esiniiy against the Turk
and all his work The charge 81
gunpowdcr that blows up the holy
place Of Medina will create
chasn in Islam that will never be
bridged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01
BACKBONE Of HIGH
COST IS BREAKING
Butter and Eggs First To Take a
Tumble. Chickens Higher. Pork
Lower other Foodstuffs Has
Downward Trend

nrllef from soms ~ ihs ahnorma
rricel which have been charwrf ff
eaihrie for fo-rdsiuf'n nssula 90 b.
tromissd 10 tho falllar MARKET. whieh
= general IN an lses. but poultfi
and fresh meats bsfef ana oskn 20.
reiher ~iih prosi.insr. have taken 4
decided tumble In prioe during ~
Iast week and fnrth decilns il pr
dffed Tor neki w~sh natfar u loa
- than for many msnih.. uith 80
coming within ne teach - fhr ~
dinary sage Garner Country baffei
= =silinK today for from q 20 1ae a
ponni. aco0riinx - Erade and erHs
are ~riiing af - cents . d0xrn.
Predictions on local markets. ioiay
was that the backsone - the han
prices. which have seIs che average
consumer scratching for many month.
has been broken. AMI while al com
rnodiiies are not 30 dae for a general
decline In prioe. hop y held oas fha'
they wfil shortly asSn come within =
ree~onabls figure Egrs have soid
as hiRh - 7ec q d~zen and butter
reached &c at one tine. Pork l. also
scheduled for = dro, IN price. Hens
are stiIi hiEh IN price. In fscf higher
this week than las'. selling on the
market Cor - cents The pound on foot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01
SOUNDS LIKE SATURDAY
EVENING POST STORY
Bold Burglar Invades Girls Bed
Room. Robs Her Of Jewels,
Then Compels Her To
Listen To Life Story

Berkeley. Feb Good evening.
greeted Nil Jsiiana Tarlliton when
she was awakened by a burrla- crasl-
INK through her bedroom window ai
the home Of Mrs. sybn Denman. io..
Sierra street. where she was racsi
last night
shit up or I'll plug you replied
the burglar lie passed ihrourh The
room into tie other part Of the house,
but presently returned
Don't turn on the light or IN get
you he warned. In telling Of the
affair to-day Miss Tarilton said.
He sa; down at the head Of the bed
and tried TO put his arm around mo
7 objected and insisted on getting
up. He brought my bafhrobe and
slippers and then we taIked in the
dark for nearly two hours He told
me all his family history. said he was
divorced from his wife and that his
mother would fall dead II she knew
he vas a robber- Finally he went
out Of the window"
With him went jewelry valued a,
nearly SO. Miss Tarilton resides at
COS Twenty-ninth street. Oakland.
with her mother. Mrs. George Tsril-
ton. ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01
On JOHN v DUKE Or STATE
BOARD ENDORSES PLAN
>iNit ~ WIN ~ AZ
>su Ms M,u>i<. IO
Ptosrl ot sIAtt A>D
tlu.i~ Ni.uiui = tis.isi
AGAINST rom tiiI Ms
tN>l " n 4 tot u~I
IOu ~sIltsu. CHILDREN

4 g one ~ ihs Aailes ~ ~ office
to eafu ihe people ~ Oklahoma
aEs'nal Rfstvnfshls diseases aaA sea.
sfai asteflefRiian ~ physleal ma.
faia fraiiie that matalse ls sat.
y oferwufkea wnfd lhsae aAyu 80
must lnniai ihat htih merals wtfa
frapesi 20 any Department. q puhlle
sndeasoF ls the lhlnr noai 10 be ae
sifsd 80 am EolaW - silsk ~ltn
ihe Term -mosales and sall aitunllon
- the state al thls time "a uus u ,ha
mos, Important morale halldlias
movements ever protested tho
Modern llealth Cru.aaa
lifieiiy ihia la an abe coarss.
fof sehcal calidfea hsi~ssn ia Axra'
q "a aai slalssn Ia tho ordinary
rules ~ disease pssssnlioa u ia
natiuuai IN scope hal a. a state o..
teiai voaid ns enior.e n even
though e spfans a. An intended ma.
ton side move 10 dit noi ihlak x
q good ihlus ~ lhe siAle.
A. maiiss % fact. thlnk ihe
t1Allh Crusade a. prulr.i tod ami a
already ~rif anaaf ~aY n OklAhr.
ma 3 ono - me moot lu,porfaa, biia
q t'iatail0H ever undertaken ut
bai administrative authority 10 o. ~.
! suuid ortrr esery scbool sppefln
ienieni in ihe state 20 sat ~ iha
Crusade forarllsss of uhafassf slia
mlFhi runifunf hla teaching force
~ Function hoester Be- merely that
~ advisor nai slsh 80 transcend
lhaf unruon ln fhe rlse of ihls eau.
palEn 90 ihs esfsni " tseoulnf an
oah0rfer
aehoalmen of oslshama ami dare
in address ypa fnonl ~ ffoaf rilhaut
iess pa appfoar iaroaFh my feilaw
office hol8ers authority refer 10
Superintendent D. n wllsaa plead
Wlfh yfsi 20 fsil Ia iinn wiih fhe Mod.
ern liealih Crusade mosemeuf. n
ought to terep the raanfry vita
pfomptliudc and whole heariednesu.
The State board af nsalrh has been
compelled ~ 600 hY ans lnx az
hands despair ehiie ahndreds 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01
IOB NtO II HITTING.
ilisIi pltitl ttls

Louisville. ky Poo Price rocori.
Tor hurley tohacco q quantities., were
infptd iuiaf. iohas.o men assert
~hen . hnFsheai sod for a. q hun
dn'i runis on ihs i.oaissllle mar.
kei
The tobacco came iryn the crop Of
nHD nrmsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01
GERMANY's EASTERN
FRONTIERS THREATENED
GREAT HIN -Ii,O\ EiNI>iO\"
HAS BEEN REDt ,ED 10
SMALL BRIG ADE; GERMAN
BORDERS tKE CLOSED
DtRi\c SESSIONS ~ TN
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
nullgTIN

Paris, Feb f--czecho. SloVas troops
~ers attacked b. the Thirty second
and Thirty eighth Hungarian req.
ments on Thursday at Pslassa forty
five miles north of Budapest. accord
lne 20 a Budapest dispatch. says >
Zurich telegram 20 the Matin. There
was fierce fighting around the bar
racks occupied BY the cfeoho- slovass
and when the dispatch was flied. the
hunoarians were preparing TO bomb
the buildings BY airpianes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01
c A MITCHELL, CASHIER;
We BROWN, PRESIDENT
EMPLOYEES Wl OID RANK
WILL tO\Ii\tE MIN
\tW INSTITUTION: uO>-
\tWN ~ RlutI\ lItRr.
tOR PRESENT. SUCCESS
Of \LM l\SIiIt lion AS-
II RID: Gt IIIIsIE IN
TENDS WELCOME

This morning AZ promptly , O'Clock
the Logan County Hank Which has
been one of the financial Institutions
of this city for many years upened
up under a new name. and nee man
aremeni. Tho Institution L. naw the
Security State bank. and the n.w of
tioers and directors are from Tulsa.
where they are connected a. offices
With one of the LARGEST financial In
suiutlons In Oklahoma
Tie officers % a.. new hank are
" y Brown. president i.ee Clinton
vice president, q A Mitchell. cash
Ter President brown and Vice Prea.-
dent ciinion are respectively presl.
dent and vice president OF the Union
National bank. Of Tulsa. and Cashier
scof'inaed on rsge F1vel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01
Ground Hogs

--romorrs~ u aro "a noa dsy "
NJ q y sees rls s1saol~ tsrporeos
when ne comes sit ~ ia hols.
'hsrs ~iii sceofd,rs % indian iors
ana tradition. rihs bses I'D % 20
sleep Cor srosnsf 80 weeks Yea
ear taks the seeti-r % you please.
ovt tie iss 90 A.. ssr. SON.
iires y ~ins ard sepstirnss u
loses"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01
GERMAN BORDERS CLOSED

Paris. Feb i--Sinoe Thursday M
one has been allowed to enter the city
OF weimar without permission. says
a Zurich dispatch to the Petit Pari-
slen. which says that after Monday
no one will be allowed to enter with
out a special pass. The opening OF
the session OF the German constituent
assembly is fixed for O'CLOCK next
Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01
nAsrR ooihc TO p@1ts
wrEs vi SON RETURNS

rar.s F-b Ser siary rsker VIII
come % Paris - FesFsAry. accordl NJ
% authoritative inf fnsfion here 20
day.
President Wilson. Il - seneraily
underwood win refIfn - he United
States about Februa.y ~
Tn above dlspaf eouid indioafe
that Baker may have b.sn sslacissl
70 act ~ fbe rrslaqcnf'. proxy az
ihe peace confefsncr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

Paris. feb Tho numI.r ~ Am
eriean. freneh AMI nrilnh irsapa a.
b. maintained IN ths occuplei rrelot.
ai"uE ths Rhine = ! b. iiuuf~i e.
.uae.ooo men eoooftlns a. ihe Eeho
- Paris