davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
RED CROSS NOTES
The following is the record so far
for socks tincmding stockingsl and
sweaters.

The following is the record so far
for socks Gncmding stockingsl and
Mrs f L Warner. 50 pairs dQlocks
Mrs Helen Graves, 81 pairs OF socks
and repaired so.
Mrs Jennie Trader, f. pairs OF socks
Miss + Richards. 2l airs Of socks.
Mrs c Carver. 50 pairs of socks.
Mrs Worstel. 20 pairs OF socks.
Mrs c e Harrick, 20 pairs OF socks.
Mrs L Pohlman. II wairs of socks.
Mrs NJ Laverty. II pairs OF socks.
Mrs Sturges. is pairs of socks.
Miss Surge. 20 sweaters.
Mrs Felix Adler. 81 sw aters.
Mrs Frank Gatchell, ~ sweaters.
and repaired 20.
Mrs W Dibbens. - sweaters.
Mrs Sturges. ~ sweaters.
Mrs Heintz Braun IA sweaters, and
repaired 100. ~
II there is any mistake in the above
please let Us know right away before
the chapter history is compiled. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
PLAN DIRlGIulE TRIP

London. June e-The Rltsh dlFiEi-
bic h-as. the largest Raid aiFship 10
te world. VII attempt a flight across
the Atlantic about fae middle Of June.
n Is planned 70 travel from Scotland
direct 10 a landing somewhere in the
siaplsy Of Atlantic city. where sAs
viii take on petrol and then return.
TAe dlneible vili have an American
offlcer ON board as a passenger
Tho ieip is expected 20 take about
as hours, carrying crew Of thirty
men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
= :
SUMMARY or PEACE
TERMS GIVEN AUSTRIA

Fifteen days are allowed in
which 20 reply.
County Is left with bur G.
100000 or 100000 people and an
area of but 5000 or cooo spuar.
miles The Empire OF Austria
HunFaria had 10000 900 people.
s. Must recognize complete IN
dependence OF Hungary cfccho--
floyaks and e Scrbo- Croa, SLOW
enc state.
4-Musi accept league OF na-
tons covenant.
5-Renounoes all her extra-Eu-
rcpean rights.
6,- Denobil.zos her entire naval
and arial forces.
s.-SuETondeF her nationals for
trial by the allies for violating tie
laws and customs of force.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
Commencement Exercises
At the Catholic College

Five young ladies We're graduated
from the Catholic College foF Women,
west OF the city. Wednesday nlght.
The annual event Of this excellent
eollees dew the usual large crowd
from the city aud county 20 hear ihs
program Many were here from other
parts of the state.
The graduates this year were ihe
Misses Helen Nicho,s. Asnes FISHER,
Marie Tyner, Mildred Purcell ana
Mar sarci Hennage. All ihes, youns
ladies are especially talented a. viii
be- seen. In music sri competition
An the papers. poems aad essays were
Of more than ordinary mer!i.
The following prosram Vas render
ed:
Class Day Program.
March.
ProlonFue and Chorus. Helen Nichols
yoiee-"Blow Soft Winds" tpuol..
.........................NIn Vincent
Marie Tyner and Mildred Purcell
''Ihe Acts" % the Glass. Agnes FISHER
The Wlll ...................t CLASS N'
Reader. Marie Tyner.
Piano Quartet ................ Brahm
VI Purcell. ID Hennage.
X. Gailman. II Tague
Fssay--"ycsterday". Marie Tyner
violin-"Thais" .....l.......M Massenet
Margaret Iiennage
Essay--"Today" Mildred Purcell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains.

When you have stiffness and sore
ness OF the muscles. aching joints and
find il diiflcult TO move without cain
try massaging ghe affected parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment. II will re-
l,eve the pain and make rest and sleep
possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

Aaerleaa Red Cross for military
service has teen raised 20 s;s PEI
month for overseas duty and 10 SEQ a
monih for duty At hospitals a. Amerl-
ean eamps and ean,onmenla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
F R { c K | { S.
Nov 10 the Time 10 os, Rid Of These
ugr Spots.


THERE'S no longer the slightest ne<d
of feeling ashamed of your freckla
a. osalne-double sirenslh--ls Faaf-
anfeed 10 rrmoye these homsiy Spots
simply set an ounce 81 Othns =
donble strengih-frOm any drusglsf
and apply iittle Of 4 nighi and morn-
Ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun 10 dis
a.. ear. while the lishier ONES have
vanished entirely. Il Is seldom that
more than an ounce IS needed 10 CON-
pletsly clear the skin and gain
bcauflfui. clear complexion.
BE sure TO SAX for the double
strength othlne a. tbs 3 sold under
guarantee of money back II q falls TO
rcmoy. fr,ckles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

remember 10 send us your name Il
you have knit ten or more Of any ar
iicle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

Since the beginning OF the war the
British Ministry OF Munitions has paid
over $4,000 toward the upkeep OF day
and Institutions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
womEN's ACTIVITIES

The Labor party OF Black county,
ENGLAND. have nominated Miss Eliza
beth Macarthur as their candidate for
a seat In the British parliament
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

English and American women turn
ed out 800 complete baseball uniforms
Tor ball players IN less Than three
days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

In normal times about $4,000
women are employed throughout
France. now there are over o26. 900
females ENGAGED in the various oc-
cupations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

Mrs Linda Scott, Arizona's first
woman deputy sheriff and eaptor OF
Two Gun Pete. q bandit. has been
elected president of the Hassayampa
Society. an organization composed OF
prominent people from all over tie
state OF Arizona.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

=. Vision -ss' Ma kst't ''"Nas'
Voice When the llrarl Il fonng"
Mildred Purcell
Essay Tomorrow" g.. Helen Nichols
Ilarp-~Peli.e Para qhrase Faeile".
..t..-..t.... ...,...t.-,t-s-s Finlo
Marie Tyner.
Essay Forever" Margaret Hennase
Glass Sons
Presentation o. Diplomas.
Thursday morning 81 > o'clock q
Cosmcnoemsni M Day program was Civ
On. a. wn'ch ~, Right Reverend Mgr
@ Depre..ere. V @. presented the d.
l'omas ~ the graduates.
turing the day most Of the students
len FOR their respective homes. TO re-
Iurn next September.
The Benedlcilne Sisters rcgrei hat
Il has been necessary 70 postpone The
of the shakespcarian
play. As You Like H." This drama
Is to be staged outdoors and the un-
settled conditions o. the weather dur
ng the gast month has made Il too
great a risk. The renting of elaborate
'osiumes Is very expensive and these
costumes could not be held over with
,ui doubling the charges. The people,
sill be notified Of the date on which
ne play will be presented next fall
md the tickets held over from Pm
rica" will still be good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

The National Alliance OF Employ
ers and Employed. an English labor
organization. Is going to place before
a conference of womens societies a
that women. while prepared
10 give up their present work to re-
turning soldiers. shall not 90 back 10
their old jobs on sweated wages that
existed before the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

Women tire makers In this country
are doing the WORK equally as well as
the men formerly employed in this
line OF work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

Mrs Mary Radford Warren. tho
novelist. now nurse In France. was
the only woman in the advanced field
hospital when the American and
French troops enterSi Chateau
Thierry recently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

In order to stimulate recruiting the
wages of nurses enrolled by the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

A woman owns and manages the
largest billiard parlor in Altoona Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

The New York State Department OF
Labor is appealing 20 women OF
leisure" in that state to volunteer for
farm work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

When they were not granted tie
same amount OF bonus given the men,
the women street car conductors IN
London went on a strike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
pr,,ertatlen d plplomas.

Ersay Forever Margaret Hennas'
Class song.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Reds Warship Is
Sunk by British
4n0ther Believed to Haze
Been Torpedoed Near
Harbor Of Kronstadt

LONDON, June 23.-British warships
on Wednesday evening torpedoed the
.Bolshevik armored cruiser Slava, which
sank Immediately, according to a Hell
singfors dispatch dated Thursday.
The Bolshevik battleship Andre Per-
vosvanni is believed to have been sunk
by British torpedo near Cronstadt on
thursday, according to Finnish naval
dispatch quoted in a Helsingfors cable
gram to "The Daily Mail" The tele-
gram adds that the Bolshevik battleship
Petropavlovsk has hoisted the white flag.
The only Russian .warship bearing the
name of Slava to be found in available
lists was sunk by the German squadron
on October H., 1917, in the Gulf of
Riga. 1t seems probable, however, that
some other craft was given the name Of
the Slava, which was entered in the
Russian Admiralty reports as a bat
tleship.
The Andrei Pervpsvanni was built in
1907. The Petropavlovsk is one of the
latest Russian battleships.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Fleet Sinking Denounced
As German s'Treachery''
British Press Demands Severe
Punishment for Offenders;
Death for Admiral Hinted

LONDON, June 23.-The sinking of
the German feet is regarded by most
editorial writers here as fresh ex-
ample of German faithlessness There
are many indignant denunciat;ons of
the act of the Germans. ga gross out
rage" "a deliberate violation Of the
armistice," and "Treachery" are some
of the expressions used by the papers.
1t is contended that the carrying out
Of Admiral Won Reuters order auto
matically annuls the armistice and rem
ders the admiral liable to the death
penalty, and all concerned to long terms
of penal servitude Some papers de-
nland that the Allies exact fullest pen
altles, including Immediate payment of
$3.50 100000 gold, as the value of the
fleet.
Although reports have stated that six
Germans were killed and ten wounded
when the boats of the German fleet in
Scapa Flow were fired upon subsequent
to the scuttling of the German feet,
"The Daily Mail" says that others may
have been drowned and that some may
possibly have reached the Orkney
Islands and have not as yet been
reported.
The main force of the British feet
was absent exercising at sea when the
German ships were sunk, only some
drifters, small warships and patrolling
aircraft being on guard over the in
termed enemy squadron.
Admiral Won Reuter-, commander of
the surrendered German fleet, says he
issued an order to sink the ships,
"The Daily Mail" adds, and did so be-
cause at the beginning of the war the
German Emperor directed that no Ger
man warship should fall into the
enemy's hands. He says that he be-
lieved, from newspaper reports, that
the armistice had been ended.
Admiral Won Reuter- visited Germany
some weeks ago, it being understood at
was that he was i'll, but he soon re-
turned, and it is believed that at that
! time he circulated the order to sink
the German ships by evading the CEN
sorship or making signals to the vari-
Gus vessels, an act which the close
proximity of the German ships made
quite easy. "The Mail" quotes the
| admiralty as denying that the German
crews were periodically changed and
saying that the original crews re-
mained on board the vessels. There
were from 100 to 200 men on the big
ships ard from ten to twenty on board
the destroyers. Therefore, there were
nearly 5000 in the water or in the
ships boats when the feet was sunk.
Fourteen hundred we're landed bv
the British Sunday at Nigg, Rossshire
on the northern shore Of Cromarty
Firth. They were placed in huts and
are being held under military guard.
From the behavior of the ships, ac-
cording to 1.-The Mall" it was evil
dent the sea valves had been opened. /.
and in surprisingly short time the
vessels, big and small, began to settle
down. Every effort was made by the
British naval craft to beach the sink
ing ships, and in the case of DESTROY
ers considerable success was achieved
By o'clock in the afternoon, however
what an hour before had been a stately
feet riding calmly at anchor was an
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Sinking of Fleet Fails
10 affect Peace Situation
Question Of Reparation Can
Be Taken Up Later; French
and Italians Are Ritter

PARIS, June 23.-The sinking of the
German warships by their crews. it
was apparent to-day, does not affect
the general situation regarding peace
with Germany. There is no Indication
that the act Of the Germans will enter
into the proceedings at the present
stage or cause reopening of the ne
gotiations.
While the act is generally denounced
as a violation of the armistice tech
nically. if not actually, in British and
American circles, no marked regret is
expressed
In French quarters there is under
stood to be considerable feeling, which
it is expected, will reflect itself in
Italian circles. France and Italy have
been opposing the much discussed plan
of sinking the German fleet, which was
favored, supposedly, by the Americans
and the British.
In the opinion of some experts, the
sinking constituted a direct violation
of the armistice and an act of war in
that the Germans in scuttling the
ships destroyed material with which
they are bargaining for peace. 1t was
pointed out that the reparations clause
of the treaty is in such shape that the
destruction of German assets repre-
sented by the warships can be dealt
with later.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

array of reeling, rocking battleships,
the doom of which was written in their
movements.
Here destroyer would disappear
amid a cloud of steam, and there a
battleship would take her last plunge
and disappear in cloud of spray. One
would settle down by the stern and
another would heel over until only the
keel showed above water. The Derf-
finger, Hindenburg, Won der Tam,
Moltke and Seyditz settled down be-
side one another, the last named turning
turtle as she filled with water. Her
keel is still showing where she cap
sized. The waters of Scapa Flow were
dotted with small hsats full of men
who had, with dramatic suddenness,
settled the question of the disposition
of the interned ships.
Cheer as They Are Rescued
As the first boatload was towed
alongside of H. M. S. Victorious by a
drifter, a German officer in the boat
ordered his men to cheer. They re-
sponded with three vigorous "Hochs!"
Craft Of every description followed fast
to the side of the warship, each towing
boatloads of Germans, who were taken
on board the Victorious, the decks OF
WnlCN soon became CTOWQeQ WITH mep
and bundles.
A German officer who went aboard
wore sword and seemed to wish to
make an impressive ceremony by hand
ing it over to an officer, who had been
in command of a division Of interned
destroyers.
eve are not Bolsheviki," he said.
"Peace was signed to-day. We had our
orders and have carried them OUT
The Germans we're not aware that the
arinistice had been extended until Mon
day.
One officer, who wore the iron cross,
pointed to the sinking ships and said:
See how the German navy goes down
with it's flags flying"
Such, however, was not the case, as
British sailors had boarded most of the
German ships and had hauled down the
flags before the vessels went under.
The prospect of salvaging few ships
is fairly hopeful, "The Mail" says.
None has gone down in, real deep
water. The beaching of the sinking
ships proved a { 6ifficult, and at times a
dangerous, matter One destroyer sank
as it was being towed ashore, British
sailors on board having scarcely time
to jump clear before the craft went
down. About twenty destroyers out of
the fifty that were interned were
beached during the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Seek to Close
RiUe7:side Club
Netu Workers Demand End
Of Hilarity; Say Noise
Keeps Them From, Sleep

RIVERSIDE, Conn, June 23.-New
Workers. with residences here held a
stormy protest meeting this afternoon
and attacked the Americus Club and
George Boles, it's proprietor. They
threatened that if the authorities did
not close the place they would close
it themselves and elect other officials
in the place of the alleged negligent
ones.
They declared that the club, which
occupies the former property Of
George A. Tyson, is being run as a
gambling place, that it has already
purchased $4,000 worth of liquor
against the drought which begins in
July and that 25O lockers are being
installed to hold private supplies.
Some of the speakers said that since
the club was formed sleep has been
impossible. All night automobiles 9
loaded with men and women pull up
before it's doors. they said.
Commodore Charles T. Pierce said
other clubs in Greenwich we're just as
bad, and asked why they should protest
against gambling when all commuters
spent their journeys in games of
chance. Women in the audience hissed
His was the only dissenting voice.
Judge James F.. Walsh, the Riverside
prosecuting attorney, and Andrew Car
bot, Chief Of Police of Greenwich
pledged themselves to help keep River
side free from disorder. Tonight two
policemen were turning away automo-
biles that turned in at the Americus
Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Senate Will Probe
Conzalez's Record
Ne.c York Tribune
Wdshin0tors BurcGu

NcU York Tribune
Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June GA thor
ongh investigation of the record of
William E. Gonzalez as Minister to
Cuba and as to his fitness for a high
diplomatic post will be made by the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
members Of the committee declared,
as result of his nomination to-day
as Ambassador. to Peru.
Charges against Mr.. Gonzales were
'odoed with the State Department.
some months ago, as told In The Trib-
e4e a. time. When these attacks
were made there was no idea that the
Administration contemplated prom ot-
ing MIR. Gonzalez. Those making the
attacks were chiefly interested in rot
ting him out OF Cuba.
Senators on the committee said thew
are not interested particularly in
whether the Cuban Liberals. who on
posed Mr.. Gonzales as being too
friendly to the Menocal Admi11istra.
ton, desire TO press their attack or
not: They are Interested only. they
declare, in going into Mr. Gonsaier's
record at Hsvanav With : xiev to
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Kerr May Start Flight
Across Ocean Tomorrow

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 23.-vice-
Admiral Mark Kerr, pilot of the Hand
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Allies to Try
Won Reuter- for
Sinking Fleet
Continued from page I

stroyer when saw the ship begin to
SETTLE" said Lieutenant Nuttall, "and
ordered the Germans back to close the
seacocks. Four or five of them turned
back, whereupon the German officers
shot three of them dead. We then
opened FIRE on the officers and several
of them dropped
Others among the Germans then
returned and closed the seacocks. The
Germans we're also driven back to four
or tive other destroyers. They closed
sells afoat"
Lieutenant Nuttall reports that the
Emden has been pumped out and i
now afoat- The Baden's crew VIZ
forced back to that vessel, and com.
PEELED to shut the seacocks.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Pool Advertising

Advertising by associations is development Of
recent years
Suppose you were grower of oranges raisns
peaches or apples the Pacific coast-what could
you do Individually to advertise your own product
Or suppose you raised cranberries or owned saw
mill or tanned leather manufactured n1agnesa or
quarried granite, you could advertise nationally onv
through your association.
Now the Of association advertising depends
first of all the creation of strong governing
power--a boss
Without boss," advertising may even DISRUPT
the organization itself
If the advertising is very successful, it will bring
tangible returns and the resultant squabbles over the
division Of spoils cause dissensions.
Or if select governing committee of seven to
seventeen all take hand. the advertising is so enas-
culated by inhibtons as to die Of anaemia.
Pool advertising must have control that will in
sure adequate appropriation for at least three
years and an impartial insistance on maintenance
of standards by all members
The greatest success of Sunkist is in organization
Adoohsing SPACE in the ButA,7ek publications
Is for sale BY accredited odzsrusiup ogeniss
Butterick-Pnbhshey
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
dollars EACH
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
|,eyn,ons Resume
War On EsthOnia
Eigltting Breaks Out Ane,o
from, Riga on South
. litter Sere,,-Day Truce

COPENHAGEN, June % (By The
ksociated Pressl An Esthonlan of
kdsl communication announces that
her seven days truce the Esthon-
"a and German Baltic landwehr hav
ksumed hostilities along the entire
kont from the Gulf of Riga to Ron
knburg. The British mission has
kiIed in its attempt to arrange an un-
|srstsnding.
General Nudant, representing Mar
|sa Foch on the Allied armistice COM
kission, on June II presented to the
knman armistice commission q re-
hest Of the Allied and associated pow
Is that Germany take immediate steps
stop the German advance in Es-
konia.
The immediate evacuation of Windau
|nd Libau was requested, and the has
kning of evacuation of all former Rus
ban territory was asked.
aonnenburg. referred to in the dis
ktch. is probably Frauenburg, fifty
)lles southwest of Riga, in Esthonia.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

ley Page bombing plane now waiting
at Harbor Grace for favorable weather
for a Transatlantic fight, announced
here tonight that he hoped to get
away Wednesday. He will fly with the
first strong westerly breeze, he said.
Captain Frederick P. Raynham. who
is preparing for his second attempt at
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

the flight with small Martinsyde BIZ
plane. said he probably would await
the next full moon. which is due about
July Ii. He expects to spend the in
tervening time making further tests of
his plane, which was wrecked when he
tried to follow Harry G.. .Hawker on his
ill-fated fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

bringing out the truth or falsity of
some of the attacks upon him.
Critics of the Mexican policy ex-
pect when the resolution for an inves-
tigation of Mexican affairs, introduced
by Representative Gould, of New York.
comes to the Senate it will be broadened
to cover all of Latin America
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
GONZALEZ, PEOR
QUE ZAPATA
(Viene de la la. Pag.

gion. Y las queias son mayores de
todas aquellas personaS que tienen
pequenos intereSes ~agricolas. Con G.
fecto, ningun pequeno agricuIor
puede TRAFALGAR. por falta de Tratec-
ci6n para sus propiedades Y porque
los so1ios de Gonzalez, que tienen con
troladas las grandes propiedadeS, les
poren Ia! numero de trahas que los
obligan materialmente a mantener .
bandonados III terrenos para que no
hagan compctencla o bien para que,
desesperados de eSa situacion, sc decl-
Dan a rentarseloS a elloS.
En- algunas reg!ones de! Estado. la
situaci0n eS, para los ]intereses ge-
nerales. poor que 10 que era durante
Ia domination Zapatista. Los pc
quenos agricultoreS Y en- general to-
dos los pequenos propietarios Y AIN
los grandes, podian TRAFALGAR u ha-
ciendas e ingenios mediaate determl-
NADIA cantidad de dinero que pagaban
i Zapata porque les protegiera sus
rr~opledades, en- tanto que en- Ia az
tuai!dad. solamente las grandes plan
taciones explotadaS por Pablo Coma
les pueden ser protegidas por las to-
Uas del gobierno.