davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
MUST CHARGE ONLY
FOR Gas CONSUMED
Efficiency Service Order Of
the Corporation Commission
Lays Down Law To
Companies

A sais seFnentas order. lmesi. Ay sha
corporation commission tak~a ~ ths
aid ~afflviencs service order " me
eoiasns@ aan 10 nse Hn xaa Ut several
years ago and nlakss Il mandatory on
the part vi xss dtagtihussnw caaeani*s
70 make deductions tn seas bssls to
eunmimsaa
The pFesiaas order rsuas~d gae
rpniganies 70 ssleoe pFsa slee eaaseM on
" lsnes and any tlsnr such rfsamHse
60 shcwed isse iAMn four oancss
~ fpmpauY FuuNi rtpeYg Aaeh u sAe
eaim mssiop Ia addition 20 snls fAa
eMN mada fsQwlSos the gas pogn
NfNs % make reductions In nv gas
aNla NceoFdlne 60 the pressure as nr
susxly shown II ihe pFeesefs sa sssMm
ssMn toaf oane and nsare than shrse
Fhe heil nass' ts aniy "a pmr srns os
the sate, II " = thar ssssee Amd moa~
IhAn twn eunvre " per eens ~ ths
'Hie u bees shma swu and nls,rn than
oiie OUNCE ~ ser cent IA she rate. ana
leSA than Dne ounce Ia considered rs
service ~ all
u sA further ordered by th~ com T.
Mission ihni no eanits1eF ~ 10 bm ais
connected K le sss.sea, 10 aay a rAA
blh when presented Mnere there h
controversy he 'sEflsisncy order. =
promulgated by shp commission as.
erAl y"ars ago hws been ulshela IS
Tie supreme court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
PI.ANED POLITICS WaHE
MANY SILK DIED

McAlssier Dee is,~.Dr. r. IA. Nc
Cariey charged in speech made be-
frre the commercial club here ioday
that between two and three thousand
persons had died In Oklahoma OF ~.
" rculosis while the state health de
parment wa't iiiaying politics In 10.
eating the three sanatoria for which
the last legislature had provided $50,
COO
State Senator h. Y lIili. present at
the meeting. denied that Dr A. u.
Lewis. state health head. VAS locating
these institutions for ponlicsl favor
and ID al&sesaia ~ Inc bcsi service 10
the public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
ITALY F0AlyE
COMPLETE SOVEREIGNTY
FRANCE. ITALY AND GRE At
BRITAIN COME TO TERMS.
ELIMINATING THE PRO-
TESTS N ADE BY
PRESIDENT VIII
son Ar PEACE
TABLE


Rome. Dec. Is.---The newspapers
today announce that Gabrielle d'An
nvnxic. accompanied BY Gerersl Hsd !.
csiic. chief Of s'aff 70 General Oar,
probably will come to Rome Tuesday
and confer with Premier Nfttl. who
viii be abie the same day to make >
precise declaration in the ehamhsr os
deputies with rsrans n Fs3me,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
o'Annurxio Is P;eassd

DAnnunzio (. declared 10 consider
that all his ambitions which resulted
in the seizure OF Fiume. have been
attained and that the agreement Sign
cd with Premier Nhti fully suaran-
tees their realization.
General Caviglis Is reported already
10 have arrived in Trieste on his way
10 Fiunac 10 take over the city on be-
half OF the Italian government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
COAL ron roaaicn
SHipa RgLIAsru TO-DAY

WeshInas0n lire Is Restrictions
against supplying fuel coal ~ foreign
ships we're Felasea sshAy ny the Yall
road administration 90 perBgg tne AZ
parsure of sundrede " EoFsiMn ses
sela shGeh have Aecn h#td ia Atlantic
and oshar pofia sInce fAa ahDttaxn III
eoaf became acute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

NHNHbE Al FIUWE
Trieste, Dec. iS.--Gsnersi casigiis
former minister of war. arrived In
Triersse today on special mission
from General 6adcolIo, ehses ef start
70 General oisx and second in com
nand Of the Italian army, TO take over
command AZ Fiume. ne conferred
during the day with the general con-.
randino the troops on the srm,sttoe
line adjacent 70 Fivre. The greatest
- rain'ainec by government officials
regarding the solution OF the Flume
question. Nothing has been given out
from the government offices concern
ING the most recent agreement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
ENGINEER KILLED AFTER
81 YEARS or SEnvN.t

Sedalia. Mo. Dec pA Dudley =.
Love, 70 year, old. c5 years Mis-
souri, Pacific engineer. was killed in
the yards here last night when he was
struck By an engine, Mr. Love had
Just left switch engine and stcpped
on the track in front Of, another en-
gine His widow. three sons and q
daughter. survive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
vi skOIfE JUDGE WOULD
TAX ALL BACHELORS

MuAkogae. uwc lS Judge Page
Morris who II presiding over shu
federal court In Musho9ea. told the
members of tho iufY yesterday at
ha beilnsea 10 a tax on bschaioga
They do nothing 10 retIsnisb the
world, aud they arr not ihr most dc
slrable citizens be sasd ~ ! had
may way. ! would tax every bachelor
at least 81 600"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
TO ENACT LAWS FOR
Ex SERVICE MEN. NOW
General Program Affecting Returned
ysnts and Men Of Recent War
Army VIII &c Outlined By
Conference

Washington. Dec it--rhe policy and
a general program Of legislation az.
sectino OK service rncn are TO be dis
cussed NJ conferences opening here
today Of government officials and
representatives. Of stnsc commanders
of the American Legion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
NO RELIEF FOR rHE
IRISH FOR SOME TIME
Lloyd George Announces In House OF
Commons That lrish Matter MOI
Touched in Program.

london, Dee. is.--prcmlsr LIoyd
George announced IN tire house ef
commons this afternoon that no irish
bill would be introduced at thls ses.
sion Of parliament. No promised q
statement on Monday next. giving an
outline of the measures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
TliisfTS or SILK IN
NEW YORK l.lissst

N.w York. I)ec .'. More shan 81
000 .etn worth ~ silk was etulen is
New York during iat9, according ~
ihe slaiaaent iasusd to-day BY flis
SIX asNsriation cf tm-tsea Synau OF
shw boot was recovered. bringing the
total iows down 60 something over a
million dollars. Last nieht silk vaiacd
At $4,000 was taken from store
room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
ALIEN spy WOULD
SEN PLACE ~ GO<t.i,i.SS

Nav YORK. Dec IL Mrs Is0aa Pas.
tor Stokes. recently convicted and
sentenced 20 ian years by Kansas
court for violation Of the espionage
law. Il 10 run for conkresa from New
York City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
ANOTHER PRETTY pLTAsEa
NoTC SENT 70 CARRAnzA
american Kidnapped, and ouy GOV.
rnmsnt win Proceed 10 probe
Matter TO Very Hoot."

Washington. Dec. ia.-.-rhe Amer,
can embassy at Mexico City was d,
rectsd soday ~ the state as7arsmen,
70 wake representation TO the Mesl
can government regarding she bld
nsppsnn OF Fred q. stuoo. the Amer
can manager " the Dobie raneh nss,
Mvxaulx, by viIls,as last week. i,
wss reported today. unoffgcfaliy. tha,
Hugo had been released.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
IN rHE COAL FIELDS or
oHio: MEN WORKING


Columbus, O.. Dec. ia.-~4it was pre-
dic,ed by John W. Moore, presidsn,
of the Ohio Unites Mine Workers
union, that practically All of the bs.-
900 union miners os this state will
Rave returned to the psts by tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
~ SEED MAN

A petition ~ bankruptcy wae flied
yesterday with referee 10 bankruptcy.
by W o Church. proprietor of she
Southwestern Seed company and the
Church Seed com any uf Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

ikis ANworAatNa Press
Independence, Kan, Dec. '5.-~rh.
Prairie OIL a Gas company sodsy de-
ciared a quarterly dividend Of 800 a
stare on an extra dividend of sy.oc
a share, payable Jan. 81 70 stockhoid
ers Of record Dec. 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
DISASTER M[0lCTl0N IS
hot AIR. lM0 4 HOAX
Harvard Sage Teils Of Stellar
Disturbances That Caused the
Wild Report 70 BE
Circulated

New York. nec. i5 rhe world necs
fear 40 calamity from thc I.<mlsM
confsgurasion et the planets thas wsa
'fake plaee next "Wednesday. ACCORD
ING 10 statement by Dr Harlan r
stessoa. u sAe Harvard Assfunomsca
laboratory. Issued here gosiay
rradAxlons OF fioods. vicctrica
esurmS. riots and other disturbances
OF Tar reaching effect credlged r~c~sR
~ 90 lsopalar meteorolnxscaa seicn
tiA, are based ON noahlng nsare sab
s<antlal thai hos air Dr Ssnssoa
said There 4 absolutely no sc.en
lfie foundation for r~dicting any ~
the other phenomena such az ssoss.
which have been sscr,bsd a. lossi
hilittoA" he continued
On Dsc~mber ls. according 10 ths
Harvard scientist al ahe planesn
With the exception of the sarsh. with
iie il an approximate tine wrA the
sun. aud all OF them except UgAnas
viii be on the same line OF the sun
Toronto. nee Ns~-collle!on ~iAA the
head OF large comet would cause
a calamity such A. has been predicted
for the world December ~. according
10 officials in the Toronto oh servA
tory, hus they add thai II such cuslss
sions were imminent. we w0aia have
had some waraanxT
Thsre y no comet ~ she slxe
visible which Mould hc nis 10 cause
such calamity. said one official. ad
dlns that there is no cause for alarm,
y there IL no recognized scientific
basis Tor the prediction Of disaster.
lAwton. Dec i5--tsrcaa excitement
has been caused among lhe less eda-
Gated and older members az INDIAN
tribes III southwestern Oklahoma as
fssluF cf predictions Of the worlds end
becember ~ Along the creek banks
anx Ia 'he wilds OF the w3chita noun
Iaihs The muttied beating of Iiv. tom
inm can be heard night after night 49,
he Indiana dance and chant their
weird songs, fearful of events TO come
IA the next week. Older red men
lre sreaily depressed. declaring Il h
. Dc heap cold and THAI none VIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
MORE THAN 30 INJURED VIXEN
STREET CAR ovEaruRhs

Lincoin. keb.. Dec. is.---Mors sh.n
70 persona were injured ssversl ef
them badly, this morning. when
street car loaded with worbmsn over.
turned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
crRMAnys REPLY ~.

biy Associated ifsres
Paris. C~n fs-Ths German peace
dslsnsslon ssss morning hsraet Ger.
n'anys reply 70 the entente note 10
Paul 0ussssa, secresary of the peace
Conferences.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

fhn Chamber VI Gummerce wsil
meet Tuesday ~spning. rec~snbcr IN
~ 3'g" Lst syeryune eonse prsimred
"a make a suggestion fYr The rvod III
Tho community A. Y. Gregory. Se<y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

WY A~s~1at"d frr~Sf
Leaveuworth, Kan. Dec. f5.--Four
hundred union miners returrsd to
work In two mines in this field this
morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

New Orleans. Dec l5--Tonight and
Tuesday fair: rising temperature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
Whisky Wiped Out Forever
Wartime Prohibition Is Held Constitutional By
The Supreme Court, In Decision Handed
Down Monday; Signing Of Armistiee Did Not
Abroaate Powers Of Congress, Court Holds.

Washington, Dec, 10 War time prohibition held
constitutional today BY the United States supreme court
In deciding the question the court dissolved all in
functions restraining internal officials from in
erferng with the removal from bond Of about seventy
million gallons Of whisky valued at approximately
y five million dollars held by Kentucky dstillcres and
warehouse company Of Louisville, Kentucky.
The signing ofythe armistice did not ahrogate the
powers IL congress Associate Justice Brandcs said
n reading the court decision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

F. Italy II 10 have complete sovereignty
over Fumr and all the provisions OF
The treaty X London ara 10 be carried
out unaer the terms OF com act
signed by Premier Nisti and d'Annun-
zio. according 10 statement made
by d'Annunzio's press representative
France. Great Britain and ltal~ are IN
agreement that Italy shs.l annex
Fiume il Ia asserted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
EVACUATION. or FiuME
-~~.. is NOW UNDER WAY

Fiame. liec. w. The preparations
are under way Tor the evacuation Of
Fiume by Gsbrl,ie a. Annunxio. ahe
soldier-poei. and his forces and the
OCCUPATION Of the AdTiasic town which
has been IN cause of so much dis
ssnsion. by a contingent of the regular
army headed by General Cavlgila, for
mer mina wcr az war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
The Oklahoma Election

"The election of Republican to sue
coed a Democrat in the Fifth District
in Oklahoma is undeniably a victory
for the mild rcservationists' Other
bye elections since the treaty was before
the country have not been certain pro-
nounce nents upon it, but in Oklahoma
the Z .nocrats espoused- the Admins
tration view and the Republicans stood
for reservations. To attempt to explain
the result away would be disingenuous.
But this is only hale. and probably
the lesser half. Of the story. This is
a Republican year. Ever since the
Congregational elections of 1918 the in
dications have been that the voters
welcomed an opportunity to make g
change in the political complexion at
Washington. Leaders of both parties
recognize it. The Republicans hope
to elect the next President; the Demo
Gratis fear that they may"
The situe.'on in. the Senate has
shifted 1snslderably as result of
senator Eitchcock's conference. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Of who's leaders are foreign born, who
have neither understanding nor sym
patty for American institutions; a gov
eminent Of violence which is TO b,
founded on the ruins Of the govern
ment of Washington and Lincoln II
is q military autocracy dominated by
the rabble Both cannot exist One
must fall. This country cannot hav'
a government. BY the President and
Congress and 8 government by Sam
Compers at one and the same time
The nation cannot exist half slave and
half free"
"The Daily Oklahonaan" also takes
this view, referring to the glee with
which the acting national president
Of the United Mine Workers referred
to the "disaster" that the strike was
to bring upon the country.
"The Philadelphia Inquirer Won
ders what is the source Of the pecul-
lar love Of the "Reds" for Germany.
"Cheers for Germany at meeting
of French radicals emphasize once more
the singular fact that practically all
these revolutionary movements seem to
be tainted with pro- Germanism. 1t
can hardly be love of Germany when
inspires feelings Of this kind even in
countries which have suffered much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Calling the Democratic Bluff i'm the Senate

the President and his announcement
that the President would accept
reservations which do not destroy
he league. The Republican press
universally regards this as one
Democratic bluff called; and it re
fuses to take seriously the remain
ing threat of Senator Hitchcock,
that unless the reservations are
mild" the Democrats will defeat the
treaty. AS "The Arizona Repubh-
can" states this point of view:
"But we think that Mr.. Hitchcock is
indulgng in bluff with the handicap
that verybody knows that he is bluff
ing. He will not try to defeat the
treaty with such reservations as may
be attached to it. whatever may be the
nature of them. We do not think that
even word from the President could
produce such result The Democratic
Senators have their own skins to look
out for and they are not likely to i'm
peril them to crafty the spite Of the
Administration.
Much the same point of view is
expressed by THE Utica Press" in
discussing the vote by which the
Republican preamble to the resolu-
tions If ratification was adopted:
This vote can rightfully be consid-
cred as the beginning Of the end. 1t
is a year tomorrow since the armistice
was signed and all that time has been
taken in arguing, discussing and debat-
ing the question. 1t has been said for
months that majority of the Senators,
acting in accord with The opinion Of
even the larger majority Of the people,
would insist upon reservations. Presi-
dent Wilson has declared and decreed
that the treaty must be accepted just as
he brought it back without changing a
letter. Or a punctuation MARK He took
"a trip across the cou, y endeavoring tc
stir up public opinii in favor Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
An End Of Leniency

Many papers believe that we have
been too lenient in the past, and fear
that some unknown influence will in
tervene TO prevent the deportations.
"The New York Times notes that
sensational raids have occurred be-
fore, but the REDS" still remain:
Rightly or wrongly, the public is
becoming cynical, suspicious of ally
these sporadic incursions of the Fed
sral authorities into Bolshevkla. Is
She public to be contented with the in
ference that II is the governments
purpose to deport as many Of those
saken as can be proved to be criminal
anarchists? Always there is talk
about future deportations. 1t hasn't
been noticed that any great amount of
ship room has yet been required for
the actual deported."
Even when one of these undesirables
IS convicted in the courts, he or she
seems able to roam at liberty, on bail.
or stay making incendiary speeches.
The evidence of reaching Bolshe-
1st-anarchist activity has been spread
before the country for months. Some
thing Is always going to be done about
II Not much has been done about it.
Sensational raids, great thunder in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

ITO say that much Of the unrest
which is disturbing Europe and Amer
lea alike is the result Of German propa-
sanda is undenia Bile. But it could not
be effective unless the soil were pre-
pared for it. Its appeal is to minds
ready to receive it, Radicalism lays
great stress upon humanity, and at the
same time it manifests this curious in
clinaton toward nation which has
distinguished itself by It's inhumanity.
What do profound psychologists make
Of this phenomenon ?"
Another sentiment always to be
found with Bolshevism is atheism,
according to The Hartford Cou-
rant" and "The Baltimore American"
The beautiful form of man without
4 god, without d master and free of
authority would create a society
like that Of the gorillas. This was
tried before, THE Courant" reminds
IS; the French radicals tried abol-
ishing religion in 1898, but disap-
peared themselves.
They do not hold TO their own cry
Of "free speech" remarks "The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

agony for peace, but it is only such
peace. to the dotting of an and the
crossing of q t, as Woodrow Wilson
would give them. Anything short Of
this would break the heart OF human
ity'
A few Democratic papers are al
ready advising against such extreme
tactics Notably The Cleveland
Plain Dealer urges compromise,
thus:
The Plain-Dccler' weeks ago urged
the wisdom Of abandoning the fight
for ratification without reservations,
since the result of such a fight was
certain to be defeat, and to endeavor to
get the treaty through with reserva-
tions as harmless as could be secured
"Prcsident Wilson now tells Senator
Hitchcock, it appears, that he will be
satisfied with any reservations sup
porters Of the treaty may feel justified
in accepting, provided they do not
nullify .he league OF nations covenant
and arc Designed for the purpose Of
Interpreting the terms of the treaty.
"This should open the way to an
early ratification Of the treaty in a
form at least reasonably satisfactory
to majority of the American people
But the great majority Of the
Democratic papers still hotly sup
port Senator Hitchcock in his stand.
Says THE New York Times:
"We think 1t would be evident TO
candid and unbiased minds that, should
the Democrats, under Senator Hitch
cocks leadership vote against ratiEca-
ton Of the treaty thus stripped of its
substance and vital meaning, the re-
sponsibiity for its defeat would not
be chargeable to them. As we have
already said such a resolution of rati-
fication would relate not to a living
treaty. but to covenant slaughtered
in the lhpuse of those who should have
been its frmest friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
of
Violence Must
Be Deported
Or jailed

fHE PORT the 'Reds'i" is
the cry In newspapers
all over the country.
From coast to coast
public opinion haa been aroused
to q fighting mood by the revea-
tons in the governments nation
vide campa en- against the radicals.
The news that bands Of foreign an
archlsts in every important center
have been scheming to overthrow
the United States government and
stop at nothing in bringing about
''the social revolution" has caused
a general realization Of the danger
facing the country and a determi-
nation to clear these people out Of
America.
Late comment, stirred by the l.
". ". murder of American soldiers
in the State of Washington, shows
an even hotter sentiment and a
sterner demand for action drastic
and complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

New York Tribune wonders that
hey do not long to return to their
model state, Soviet Russia;
They are zealots, fanatics, mission
aries Of the gospel Of social revolu-
ton. They want to convert US BY
bomb throwing and direct action
Over IN Russia the sort OF state whic,
they adore has been set up by Lenine
and Trotzky. But thay hate to 90 back
there and mingle in blcssedness wit,
their own kind. The United States
government is more than willing to
give them free transportation to Lie.
mines front door. HWt they resist de-
portation with frantic energy, appeal
ing, with unconscious irony, for pro-
lection to laws and courts whose au-
thority they otherwise repudiate."
The law which lets US depore
physically unfit aliens should include
the mentally unfit, is the view Of
"The New York World" while 1.-THE
Seattle PostIntellgencer" notes
that Labor is used as camou1agc
for many anarchists. When one Of
these is arrested "he becomes a class
martyr, funds are raised in his de-
Tense if he is held for the courts,
and, if held for deportation, influ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
amateur Rerolutionisss

"And even II our dangerous aliens
were driven out. q, company OF natives
more dangerous would remain. 1t il
with American money. not the much
talked-of and probably mythical funds
of 'Lenne and Trotzky,' that the deadly
Boshevist poison is spread through the
country. In October Mr. Samuel A
Berger. deputy Attorney General OF
this state, who investigated the radica,
publications Of this city in connection
with the inquiry of the Lusk committee
into Bolshevist propaganda, said thai
of between forty and fifty extreme
radical foreign-language papers here
all but two are supported by subsidies
from rich amateurs OF revolution. bou-
doir Bolsheviki. With two exceptions,'
said Mr.. Berger, the editors or publish.
ers have admitted to me that the income
from their papers, which have 4 circula
ton Of 100000 mainly in the great in
dustrial centers, would not pay expenses.
and that they would be bankrupt except
for gifts from wealthy people OF this
city"
What Is the remedy? Deportation
alone is insufficient; we must start
a counter propaganda Of American
ization, advise The Rocky Noun
tain News" and "The Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune" Bolshevism
has f1ourished on misleading propa~
ganda. We must meet this with
American propaganda through every
possible ageney. Every one who
talks, breaches and practices Amer
icanisn1 will become an agent for
American cation. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
On the Run!
From The Bridgeport Telegram.

from German cruelty. Nor Is pity for
the downfall Of 8 once great nation an
,dequate reason. As we learned by ex-
perience during the war, this pro-
7ermanism was cutie as active while
Germany was still g menace. Every
preacher of disorder, every pacihst, ev-
cry obstructor OF the draft would
sooner or later, directly or indirectly
profess sympathy with the German
cause.