davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
WHEAT SEEDING BEGUN
That Is The Report WhicI, Game Out
Of That NeinhhorIlood. 60

Winona county reports the first
wheat seeling. Spring wheat seed
ing in this section begun yesterday
according to the meagr reports The
ground and the weather are excellent
to begin the work Of seeding, but
there is still much moisture in the
grouad. Farmers in the; territory
surrounding Winona are planning to
increase their acreage. il is under
stood, in some cases as high as ten
per cent. The seed supply which
these men have made is as large AS
,usu;l. but in many cases a. larger
crop is, being planned for Tho pcor
condition of the roads into Wihpna
have Kept many of the farmers from
coming in anA little is known here as
to- the Preparations made forspring
wheat crops. Cases of actual sowing
have been reported"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
Eew NeM1Noters

Election judges were at the various
polling places in the city yesterday
registering voters f~l' the general
election. As far as can be learned
there were only few who registered
The reports We're not tn be turned in
to the city recorder until tonight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
WILL PLAY WITH ROCHESTER
Nicholson Boys tc Pay Ball in That
CITY This Season.

NJ o. Smith. manager of the Ro-
chester base bali team, is busy writ
ing letters 10 prospective candidates
for the exceptionally strong team
which will be secured this y"ar, Gavs
The Rochester Post ard Record. The
Nicholson boys Of Mankato. will
protat'v return and Norlvold of
West Concord. should again appear
on the locGl Diamond.
Negotiations ar" UNDER way with
MANAGE Huth Of the Minneapolis
asSCciation team for first class
twirler. All of the positions on tho
Rochester nino are swiftly being
Glled ard within Gl'0rt time il will
be possible TO announce the COM
plcte personnel
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
WILL NOT YIELD LAND
PRUSSIAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
TOOK VOTE ON MATER
Protest Of The German People
Against What They Call
aEusIaving Peace

fAssociated press Dispatch. j

Pyris. March 26.-The Prussian ma :
tional assembly voted against the re-
linquishment by Germany of any
Rhine territory, especially the Sarre
Basin, say dispatches.
Meetings of protest in all parts of
Germany against an "enslaving peace"
are reported. These manifestations
arc being organized by the govern
ment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
Financina the Railrosds..

IIEnItcd Press I'>'t I k3f|3.451
Washington. March 26.-Plans for
financing the railways are under way
Funds from the war finance commit
tee and the railway approximation
board win be given as direct loans to
keep the roads going. asf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
Debate on Warner Bill.

United Press EiSDatcflI
ST Paul, March 26. Debate on the
Warner street car-franchise bin was
still in progress in the legislature
this afternoon at two O'Clock The
mine lease royalty bill passed this
morning by vote of 80 10 50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
League Will Not
End War, Claim
IAssociated Press Dss patch. ]

ASSOCIATED Press Disnatch. II
Chicago, March Declaring
there is only one League OF Ma
tons constitution before NE world
and the people must aecept 1t or
nothing, Senator Hitchoeck Of Me-
braska, addressing the association
Of Commerce said: <hz for IT,"
He said, however "st must not
deceive ourselves with Che foolish
hopes that wars wip ce6ec,r but he
declared that for tie ffet time in
history the naticns ard IN. King a
united effort to avoid teem.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
r'osltIve Insult.

"Here-take this back to the kitch-
enI"s snarled the grouchy boarder
"What do you mean. bringing me a
burned piece of liver? Why. It's not
fit even to set before a kingp'-Kansas
City Star. 3
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
-Four Sailors Killed. !.

Ancona. Italy. March 24.-Four sail z
ors were killed and three were in
jurcd when a mine expoded today
and damaged a ship eight miles, out
from port
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
CHIEFS DISCUSS POINTS
WILSON AND PREMIERS RE-
sUME PEACE TALKS
HOLDING frank DEBATE
Every Effort Is Being Made To
Reach Agreement On Broad
Lines

Paris, March 26.--It became
known last night what a serious
effort is being made to join all
peace treaties with Germany,
Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria into
one comprehensive treaty in which
Germany would be linked with
other central powers as their rs-
sponsible head. American Nand
British leaders believed it would
save time in completing tie work
on all peace treaties.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
Preach Of Promise AlIeqcd.

Tracy, Mimi. March 26.-Miss
Gertrude Series. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. r. 'Ssarles of this city,
has filed suit for $4,000 damages
against Percy Kelly, also of Tracy
for alleged breach of promise
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
TRAVELLING MAN DIES

Charles Il. Horney Passed Away
Suddenly in Passenger Coach.
: Charles II. Horney, = travelling
salesman residing 81 Fairmont, died
suddenly in an Omaha passenger
coach on train No. 81 at Truman this
noon Death was csused no doubt
from heart trouble. Mr. Horney was
forty years of age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
Eioaty Children Killed.

nlted FfGSs L,,sPdEI
Wcimar, March H.ZtDeiayedl-
Eighty orphans were crushed to
death in Catholic home near here
to'ay when false fire alarm was
given.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
Stimulate Forclcn yTrade.

UNITED Press Dispatch.
Washington. March ga commit
tee on foreign trade relations was
formed today for the purpose OF
stimulating foreign trade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
karolw Was Slair,
Report Of Arrest
limited Press Dispatch. ]

London, March 26.-A news
agency dispatch from Prague says
that reports have been received
that Count karoIyi, former head
Of the Hungarian government, wan
assassinated. other news dispatch-
&c say that karoIyi was arrested.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
STATE ownership Defeated.

&c i AaSOefated PreSS 13fsCNtcsf.l,.. 3. y
Madison. March 26sTite Wisc0n-
sin hcuse of Representatives killed
tho hill 10 provide starr ownership
and operation OF grain elevators.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
lMartiaf Law In sbain

sIunited Fress Dispatch
Madrid. March 26.-Martial law is
reported to have been declared in CT
feet throughout Spain. J
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
POLES TROUNCE BOLSHE
VICTORIES ARE WON OVER
RADICALS IN PiNSK
Polish Authorities Assumed
1leIIou Over Town
Polish Authorities Assumed
TAssociated Press Disratch.

[Associated Press Disratch.I u
Paris, Tuesday, Marsh 25.-Polisf
victories over the holsheyiki in Pinsl
and Grodno districts are officially
reported. The Polish authorities have
assumed the administration of TIL,
city of Grodro. The bolsheviki arc
in full flight from Pinsk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
KILLED THE WARNER BILL
Street Railway Measure Was Slsir
a In the Housc.

limited Press DiSpatch.1
ST. P?ul. March 26.--The Min
nesota house today killed, Sc tn 40,
the Warner bill Cat would have
taken control Owe" treet car COM
panies away from municipalities and
placed il IN che hand of the street
railway commits sion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
FRANK 5 TAYLoR.

Berlin. March &c. Severe fighting
broke out in the streets again here
today. There is much rioting. shoot :
ing and great deal Of bioodsbcd.. The
situation Is beyond all control
Paris, March Seventy spcrsons
are reported to have been shot in
Berlin in another uprising. Plumber
and other deeds were reported. sUn-
confirmed reports say this is the
scheduled bolshevilsf uprising. ~
Vienna, March 26. Premier Lenine
in a wireless message to tho Austri-
ans failed to accept their offer for a
military alliance He is reported to
have said il would be considered, He.
did say, however, That the reports OF
The revolution cause great rejoicing
in Moscow. q. - =
coIehsk Advanced On Coma. 4;
limited Press DsspatcIi. e
London. March &c. kilnoiraI Col (
chak is reported TO- ~ asl yancc1. -
III
omsk. He pierced tlie 66ltEev1ki 3c'
in numerous places ~ ttI7 ~
g. s IzAss<z
.sfve Sundav befWee1 Fl \ I I -
zersEaya but failed to - l. ) my s. ~
ress. On the Poniza front IL, h6IE 81 g
Wiki have advanced toward the south.
czecho sIcSsks 10 Rash.
Tinted Press Disn&tca
Ba3ei March 26.-1Czecno, Slovak
forces have occupied the city d Rab5.
according to latest reports. The red
army is forming in Hungary tosdisarhl
all who oppose them.
Alexander Werkele.s tho former
Hunea ian premier has been arrested.
All TO igners are being informed. The
government seems to he
fully established. Reports state that
che Austrian socialist leaders have. an
rounced they are ready to join the
Hungarians.
Berlin, March 26.-AiIied forces are
reported to have withdrawn from
Szegedin and Arad The latter Is 145.
miles southwest of Budapesfsn Vienna
reports cay that all the allied mis-
stons have left Budapest save ono
American officer
Rioting In Hungary. ~
'nitcd Press Dispatch Z
washington. March 26.-Rioting
and footing featured the peasants
Furnishings throughout Hungary to-.
day, according to adyices receive
ferc. All the railway stations ; in
Minufia were destroyed.
Colonel Vicks Wcunded. +
limited Frcss Dsspatch. I.
Berre. March 26.-The Hungarian
legislation has issued statement 10.
the effect that Colonel yicks OF ,fJta
French embassys was wounded in
street fighting in Budapest.
Warsaw, March 26.-Reporis reach
ing here declare that the Czechs
have. taken the cities OF Pinsk and
Grando.
Copenhagen. March 26.-Czee,so
Slovah troops are said to be n,ohil-
izing at Ostran just north OF Bnda-
pest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
Teuts Not to Glue
One Inch of Earth
ASSOCIATED Press pispatch.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Berlin, Tuesds.,, March 25.-"l
take solemn cath that the gov.
eminent will not surrender to the
enemy one inch of Germany ter
ritory, either east or west" said
Or. Ch;ffer, minister of finance,
addressing great crowd in front
Of the chancellor's palace Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
BERLIN is AGAIN sceNE OF
FIGHT FOR POWER
'MANYpEOPLEApE KILLED
Unconfirmed Reports Say Ills
Scheduled Bolsheyiki Dpris. s
ing In That City
Associated, Press Dispatch.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.] h.s
Copenhagen, March 26.-The
Hungarian national council has
been dissolved on motion OF its
president, says Budapest dis;
patch. .fs
Paris, March 25.-(Deiayed. ~
Count Won Bernstorff, in an inter
view in Berlin, declared Germany
is determined TO stick close to the
Wilson program in markings peace
with the allies.
Berlin. March 25.-IDelaysd. T..
II is reported from Vienna that
er'i '.inications between Vienna
AID Budapest have been inter
,uptcd through tho capture by
c,c.io- SIovaks of chs town Of
Fab on the Danube where large
hungarian founderIes a;o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Kansas Lands,

quarter close to Oakley. Kan; $4,000;
want one-half in live stock or what
have you? Box 1876, Oakley Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Minnesota Lands,

SWIFT COUNTY MINI.
SO acres, one-half mile from town
on gravel road: plowed ready for 1920
crop: this is big bargain; $40 per
acre; will accept 5000 to $4,000 in
trade; we also have $50 acres. three
miles from Benson. all titled. alss
plowed. ready for 1920 crop; will &C.
cept $4,000 to $4,000 trade, unimcum-
bsred property; Mr.. Renter. you can
handle either one Of these places as we
will accept reasonable cash, part and
long terms; you can gather as good
sample OF corn as any place In Ne
braska. Owners. Todd & Carroll, Inc,
81. Paul. Mimi, Mer. Bank Bldg.
IMPROVED 2SO-acre farm in Todd coun.
ty. Mimi: buildings consist OF severn
room house. barn. granary. corncrib.
windmill. etc: 1870 acres under cultiva-
tion, balance used for meadow and
pasture: no waste land; this farm will
produce good crops Of corn. oats. clover.
potatoes. etc: located only a mile from
railroad town: good soil: would make
good grain or stock farm: price $3.50
per acre.
SCHwAB BROS,
1923 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
AT AUCTION

Four Choice Farms
OCTOBER 90. WEDNESDAY, I p. NJ.
On the above date In Opera House,
Havens. Neb.. we will sell at public
auction regardless of price. 72O acres Of
rich Platte Valley land which will be
divided into four farms. improved and
unimproved: all located within five
miles OF the new town Of Havens on
the main line OF the U. P. railroad :;
write for full description, Nebraska
Realty Auction Co.. Central City, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
South Dakota Lands,

FOR sALE-For a short time only. one q
the best sections in Aurora county. South
Dakota. IN miles from Stickney; well
improved. fenced with woven wire and
steel posts all around: crossed fenced
must h~ seen to be appreciated Ad.
dress ,wner. e A. Wolff. Bagley L.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Minnesota Lands.

OPPORTUNITY FOR
COLONIZATION CoMPANY-For sale
10000 acres of choice Minnesota farm
land in Red River valley and all op-
tons, lists. holdings and good will Of
an old established land company are
offered for sale en-lot. Central loca-
ton, large territory. sales agencies. A
prosperous business TO be sold entire as
a going concern. We solicit attention
Of active land men and colonization
agents. Investigate promptly. The
First State Bank. Warren. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

81, 900 acres choice raw or Improved Lin
coin. Co., Colo. lands Bargains Easy
terms. See J. L. Maursr Arriba. Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

BARGAIN IN FARMS.
80 acres, improved SO acres phowed,
black dirt, running water. near Platts-
mouth: $3.50 per.
$50 acres, improved. near Fairbury:
choice grain and stock farm: $40 per.
$40 acres. 10 miles from Lincoln. 8
miles from Raymond, imp: S1S5 per.
24o acres. improved, adjoining saun-
ders county town: $3.50 per: easy terms
so acres, s miles from Silver Creek,
improved. running water: s165 per.
100 acres. miles from Ardnore. i16
acres plowed, IS acres alfalfa, running
water; eight-room house. etc; no sand;
100 acres. near ogallala, 500 acres
rich bottom. improved: all rich dirt soil:
$50 per.
Long list farms and ranches, FREE.
CHAPEK, LAND MAN.
Brand. Thea. Bldg. Omaha.
WE ARE Offering for a short time one Of
the best quarter sections Of Wood River
valley land in Buffalo county. Only
five miles from Kearney. q city of 49,
600 population. Farm 10 highly I'm
proved. fenced and cross-fenced hog
tight. All excellent alfalfa land, with
considerable alfalfa already on the land.
Splendid orchard and SHADE trees. Only
Y mile from good school and grain ele-
vators. About twenty acres In pasture.
This farm must be seen to know Its
value. Price $4,000, with terms on q
part at 8 pct. interest.
W. w. BARNEY & SON.
BY D. A. Lynch, Real Estate Department.
Kearney. Nehraaka
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

FOR SALE
The 81 Of NWH and Nwk Of swA Of
Sec. II. ". r Al. West OF 9TH Principal
Meridian. Near Nicola. Pottawottarie Co.,
Iowa. Make offer
l. Fl. JACKSON. Owner.
4824 Kenmore Ave Chicago. I'll.
TWENTY-SIX acres on Hazel Dell road,
four miles from Council Bluffs. prac.
ments. Price $4,000. McGee Real Es-
tate Co., los Pearl St
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Nebraska Lands.
READ THIS CLOSE-IN
BUY

2io-acrs farm. 6h miles from Omaha,
two miles to shipping station. main line,
good set Of Bldgs., practically every
foot ttilable, 40 acres blue grass pas
ture, lies almost level, with living wa
ter. making 1t ideal for stock: 10 acres
alfalfa. good stand. made cuttings this
year; acres hayland, virgin soil. BAL
ance under cultivation. This fine farm
can be bought for $3.50 per acre. Any
farmer knows this farm Is as cheap as
you can buy farm lands 60 to 60 miles
out, 80 what will this be worth IN
years. right at the gates OF growing
Omaha. It is safe to cay its value now
is $500 per acre. Mr.. Farmer, II a cot
ton suit now cost you $25 and across
the street another store was selling all
wool suit for $25. would you buy the
cotton suit? We think we know your
choice. You should think this over
carefully and make the wisest choice. It
only takes one good real estate deal to
make you well off for lifetime, and
our advise Is to ask TO see this. for you
may decide this is your opportunity for
that investment, we think 80. you may.
There is $4,000 a. the present time
against this farm at 5 per cent interest
can be paid off or can get more II you
wish. Cut this out for future reference
and SEQ
REALTY co
20 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg, Omaha, Neb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03
EVERYONE WHO HAS OWNED
THIS FAMOUS JEWEL HAD
BAD LUCK AND MANY
DEATHS HAVE FOLLOWED
IT; INFLUENCE BALErUL
1T ~ SAID

Where will The Hope Diamond hoo
dao strike next
Little ylnson Walsh Mclean. IA
nous ali over American as the hun.
dfed million dollar baby waose par
ents are now mourning hls death In
an auiomobiie aceiden; In front oI
his Washington home. seems TO have
been the last and most pitiful victim
of what IN. sap.fstisioas consider the
most badly linxed stone In existence
!, also ls one OF the largest. most
beautiful and most famous OF the
worlds diamonds Eigat years az.
Edward IS Mclean. father OF vinsoa.
ought the hugo ~ 5-s carat diamond
for wilson's mother. Evelyn Walsh
Mclean In The rough II weighed
1924 carat Mr. McI..an i said TO
have paid $4,000 for the rem. with
the prosialo that Il migai be turned
back to Pierre Cartier for other Jew
els II any fatality should occur In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03
ARMY WORM IS ACTIVE,
SAYS AGENT GREGORY
The Use Of Poisoned Bran l,
Advocated, Coyle Has An
ORGANIZED Community
Council

The army worm Il doing some dam
axe ic 90, wheat ~ the low. aei flelds
~ the south part ~ the county. sa.u
A y Gregory. county agent. today
The use Of poisoned bran Is HE only
control measure practicable there. ln
the alfalfa fields which were cur after
the rains set IN and which are DO
INK held bach hs The worms. ROLLER 4
preferable 10 tho poison Eaplt in the
morning and lata in the afternoon ~,
worms arr a on me stems and can b.
killed 10 great numbers then by rull.
INK They 80 10 The gronnd in "a,
heat Of the sunny days.
Agent Gregory gisw the fonowln
news notes
tosie organized community coun
Gil, Saturday Some OF The councils
hayc marketed their peaches a, good
frlccs and as much as $500 has been
pat np by the buyers as guarantee
Requests Tor registered stock are
being listed IN hts office Ii YOU have
anything to sell or want 10 buy. h.
~ill b. pleased TO have your lisl At
once.
Among other labor listed number
os members Of he Boys' working m
serve on the list, we are placing
some of hem
Indications are good Tor strong pre
miau's by The county fair for com
mnn'y exhibits Here " good chance
70 drsisnale your best producers In
cFery line 10 get up fha exhibit In
which shey are strong and by this
not only win a premium but
also enhance he rslae of your lands
by the advertising Il viii nat 4, The
county and the sttae fairs This n
someIhing for each community com
MI 70 work oui. and some very good
results IN expected Nov II lhe sime
p begin This matter viii bc tak.n
ip % the next meeting of The coun-
'ils and q good attendance IA Ger
ain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03
LIEUT. COLONEL ROY
W|NTON COMMENDED
His Division Was One OF tho
first To Enter War and WM
Nearer the Hun Than
Other Regiments

The iallnwlns official orders hishly
oommcndlng me lIh division Y y
army. Major GEN n l. llereY cum
mandlns as present on duty in Cor
many wllh a y p. Of which division
~ colonel Roy Nlnlon % Guthrie
was an officer are pclt-cxplanalory
Coblon1. Urfmans. Maren "a, eaia
Major Gen N J.. ueracY. commandlns
an dNislon. A y "
My dear llersoy The a ponfanee
Of your disinlnn was source " great
pleasure to nae Yesterday think
your transportation - beyond the
reach ct competition RI. set up,
clothing. equipment and bearing oi
the mon of YOUR command was yyry
fine aud lhe subject Of universal com
mont ~ officers and civilians alike
/ am sure that the commander IN
chi,f was gr.ails pleased and that che
army of occupation has established
a reputation which viii extend 90 over
ihu civilized world
Please convey my appreciation 80
the officers and meu ~ youf eoin
mand
Win best wishes. sincerely yours.
r Dlchman
The commanders of Infantry regl
menis IN the dlsiainn as puhlshsd ln
be ifh division bulletin are the fol
lowing cpi Frank G Moiiem. mn
Ipfantry Col Middleton. nth lnfan
~, Gel Fred u iirown. ssih inlau
ry ana rol Parker sAlh lntan
~ vi
q q ". March 2a aola. llsadqnar-
iCunsinned on Page r. Cot. T.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03
EEDs START NATION WIDE
DRIVE Or TERROR

WAshjng.cn 1une fNve hocr
sszc- he snais sf 'he JnHod S.aE,
refused 10 approve a. ncmsaasian o
MstchcSl Palmer 20 sc attorney rcn
erss cf sAe Tinted States Res as
ssxslnS made ar astenpi 10 bio~ hin
srs ms family 10 sncss TIE Pal.
rpers csozptd Ans thesr hcGse n
Washington was wrecked hy the as
sass ns bosnA one servant wss ALL
80
Ths -3eas- STARTED ccanary wicc
drive sast nigh, 10 exsermAnste PROM
snras gsrscns.
State. csiv sDd se,a RAJ offscis's were
attacked hE ~ anarchists Tor fhs
mcsi p4rt He-r are thr ohs~cis cs
the red mmreerers
A Mitchell Palmer. ssaorney gen
ersl wzshsnxfon
Fire Chss Barrett. F'hisaaelrhia
JUDGE AIstr7 y Hayden. Bossor
MaYrr Ha--r /. DAVIS Cleveland
Z Jn1se " II Tac1sss0. Tssfs
burg
Max G8sa ~eaaaAy manufactures.
Pssersun- y J
Leland ~ Powers. state reTy~oscn-
tssive. New7onv4sse, Mass
Ja1ss Charles e Ncss. sr. New YORK
CRY
W W slbray. immigration rhtef
PstshHrg
One v0nas- Sss tnsare1 IA me Phil
sceishiB h0nesrg The bomb IN
tended t1r Fare Ca.es Barrett wrecked
grcns8nnDd On rsxe ro7 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03

Washington. June The hanchnis
,ouna near she scsns e. 'hs explosion
sorc he siiie ~E'laia Words eud rsAd
taliows
TIE powers thal b. make no sccrei
~ sAef w.M 80 ssup here sn America
'he ~orldwic. read % revolution,
The powers mas. reckon that they will
have n sccam the rshs they have
provoked.
The tine has come when the eocisi
sUestsuns solution can hs delayed 10
longer Class w4r is on ane canno,
cease. bus ~iih complete victory for
fhe international preletrsAaf
The challenge ID az old one Oh
'5ernocFa1.c' lords of the auiocratsc
snp1hlT w have been dreaming of
freedom we have talked ~ liberty
we have sspired 20 . better warln. and
yos Jailed a.. you dubbed us, YOU de-
ported as you murdered a. Whenever
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