davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
MOLOKAI MUSINGS

he will soon have our roads well ditch
ed and gravelled all the way to Kau-
nakakai from Waialua and Kalae.
Arrangements are being made for
Molokai exhibits at the coming Fair
on Maui.
There should be some good Hawaii
IN products hats, mats, fans, etc,
stock, and agricultural products.
The long continued dry weather on
Molokai has given the Humane Oftc-
er of this island some work to do in
looking after disabled horses and cat
tie.
Many have died and others were
saved a lingering illness by shooting
them.
Some dogs and cats came under the
solicitude, and one boy was removed
to Honolulu where he will receive the
needed attention.
Two chickens and one turkey with
fractured legs were personally treat
ed and cured-and one mule at least
will have a smaller load to carry at
Kaunakakai.
Mr.. j. f. Brown of Puahoku did not
sell his ranch as generally reported.
He does not intend to leave Molokai.
Your correspondent is permitted to
give a list of contents of the coming
issue of YOU BET which will be issu-
ed a little later than expected. This
will be the first paper published on
Molokai.
Among other contributions will be:
"a Plain Statement of the Case"
Arrived"
81 Love You Molokai" (poem).
ION And About Molokai."
"Uncensored Remark a Symposium
"Molokai nei: District and County
"Goodhued."
"And 80 Ads"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-Barred Plymoth Rock
and S. c. White Leghorn Cockerls,
from high laying strains.
The Cock is half of the flock,
mate your hens with my male birds
and raise strong vigorous chicks
that will fill the egg basket. My
breeding stock lay from 175 to $50
per year.
Address j. A. Harris,
Box 80, Pepeekeo, Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05

All of the Cookies left their sum
mer home on the 4th of this month.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05

Mr.. c. c. Conradt expects to leave
for Maui on the LIST Of October.
Miss Carrie has taken a school on
Maui this yea and a new teacher is
expected to take her place at Kauna-
kakai.
All of the Cookies left their sum
mer home on the 4th of this month.
Chang Tung and wife will be leav-
ing shortly on an extended trip to
China. Mr.. Tung is one of the long
time merchants of Kaunakakai. All
Leong will take charge Of the bust
ness during Mr.. lungs absence.
Mrs. Hitchcock left for Honolulu on
the goth.
Father Thomas went to Honolulu
last week to place a young Japanese
boy in the st. Louis College.
A merry party made Wailu from
Kamalo on foot last week. They
made the trip without accident.
Three lots at Pukoo between Lin
KEGS store and D~uvauchelle's were
bought by the latter last week.
The Association at its regular meet
ing Saturday recommended the reser
walton and Improvement of two lots
of land for recreation purposes, one
of three acres Government land a
Ualapue, the other between the Rancl
office and Mr.. Otto Meyers store a
Kaunakakai.
Fenced in and sodded with manieit
these would give the three baseball
clubs here a field for activities.
There is a healthy rivalry between
Kualapuu, Kaunakaai and Kamalo.
The Road Oyerseer of this diStric
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
RATIFICATION is EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, Sppt. 3-Wilson in
fore his departure for the Pacific
Coast expressed confidence that treaty
would finally be ratified without
amendment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
PERsHING CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-Senate
confirmed nomination Of Pershing for
permanent rank of general.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05

BREST, Sept. cardinal MERCER
sailed for the United States on trans
port Northern Pacific.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
SOCIALISTS REFUSE TO RATlFY

PARIS, Sept. 4-Mistral, minority
socialist, declared before chamber
that his party of 35 members would
vote against ratification of treaty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05

The Road Overseer of this district
guarantees that with his present ap
preparation and the new auto truck
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03
HEALTH TALKS.
BY the County Health Officer

/ have watched the typhoid situ-
alton in Mississippi for the past
several years and find that il is al
most entirely rural problem. In
the cities and towns the folks have
done the things necessary to stamp
out typhoid. Pure drinking water
is one of the first essentials and the
towns and cities have deep wells
which afford pure water and towns
and cities have sewerage whereby
the wastes from the human body
are carried out of town. In the
country this matter is deposited on
the ground in open back priyies
where flies fit to and fro carrying
disease germs to the kitchen and
dining room where they are taken
in food and drink. On the outside
Of the pure water and sewerage line
In towns | am ashamed to say that
we often see open privies seething
in filth, but most all progressive
towns have water and sewerage and
on the outside of the sewerage line
proper regulations passed by the
city council has caused to be put to
work good scavenger system
whereby fiy-proof pail privies are
cleaned once a week in the sum-
mer and once in two weeks in win
ter. Personally, / think on the out
skirts of any town that the pit type
of privy is very desirable. We clean
the privies and bury the waste. so
why not bury it to start with and
save all the time and trouble.
Sometimes. we find old open dug
wells. shallow surface wells that
cause typhoid and dysentery. Un-
less l was fully protected by ty-
phoid vaccine | would never feel
safe to take drink from an pen
dug well. A family not long ago
was telling me how much their
health had been improved since they
had them a well bored with casing
ot the rock and pump installed.
The average family in this county
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03

could pay for good bored we'll
with casing, pump and all with the
money saved in doctors bill and
drug bills and the time saved.
This bad drinking water does not
always make one acutely sick, but
you feel badly all the time, for you
are dosing yourself with contami-
mated. polluted water as often as
you drink water. Try a new we'll
and see if have not told the truth.
| have traced many a case of ty-
phoid in town to stay with rela-
tiyes in the country, where the fever
was contracted because of contami-
mated water. filthy privies with their
myriads of flies and unscreened
homes where the flies ate off the
same plate with the folks. This is
form of social equality that |
most seriously object to. | just
simply cannot eat with the filthy
typhoid fly and others who do this
would refrain if they really knew
the dangers from tuberculosis. dys-
entery, typhoid, hookworm disease,
cancer and many other maladies of
ten contracted through the medium
of the fly.
With reference to scavenger
system and Other ways of disposing
of waste matter from the human
beings | wish every one who reads
this article would get the Bible and
turn to Deuteronomy. twenty-third
chapter and verses twelve and thir-
teen and read over several times so
that you will understand just how
interested Moses was in sanitation
about the camp of the children of
Israel, and he was more positive in
his law than our State Boards of
Health in the various states are to-
day. Moses understood that pesti-
lences were caused by filth about
the home and he told his folks in
no uncertain terms what to do, and
if one was caught neglecting or re-
fusing to sanitate his premises he
was punished. | feel sure that Mo-
ses had regular inspections by ap-
pointed sanitary officers.
The disposal of excreta of the hu-
man race has been a question be-
fore the public since the Jewish ex-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03
Notice.

By the request of number of
planters and business men. The
Mississippi Rural Industrial Educa-
tional Association is sending speak
ers over the state to speak and ad-
wise with our people.
Where these speakers have spoken
both white and colored were pleased
and have become strong supporters
of the work. To succeed. the Ne
groes must be taught and advised.
Our speakers are visiting from three
to four communities every day and
speaking to large crowds
If our planters will get in touch
with us at once and cooperate, we
can cover the state this fall with
little trouble and expense.
The plans of this Association
were laid by white and colored who
had long experience with the Ne
groes in the industrial field.
If our advice is worth anything.
we would advise every person white
and colored to stop everything and
attend these meetings.
These meetings should be held in
some building so our speakers could
be protected from the open air,
Let us hear from you at once,
giving postoffice and name of plan
tation.
J. M. WILLIAMSON, President.
Shelby, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03

odus from Egypt. At that distant
day Moses. the great sanitarian of
the children OF Israel, instructed
them to void their excrement with
out the camp and told them how to
arrange about this. Under'the same
conditions, at the beginning of the
twentieth century. we can find no
better system for a nOmadic people.
The priyy is the first improve
ment that makes its appearance as
man becomes civilized. Every one
is more or less familiar with it, An
open, surface privy is to be con-
demned from every point of view.
1t is the breeding and the feeding
place for millions of flies. 1t is of
fensive from the odor. Particular
ly dangerous is the privy which is
placed over running water. The
flies which breed in the priyy will
sooner or later find their way into
the dining room or kitchen, bring
ing on their feet any germs that
may have been in the feces. Should
a person with typhoid fever. cholera
or dysentery or hookworm disease
use the privy. there would without
doubt be cases among the inhabit-
ants of the house.
Savage races have no fixed place
for voiding their feces; each indi-
vidual chooses the place most to his
convenience and passes this waste
on the ground regardless of the rest
of the community. Where the in
habitants are widely scattered this
causes little nuisance. but there is
always danger of polluting the wa
ter and injecting food through the
medium of flies. About fifty per
cent. of the homes ofMonroe county
now have fiy-proof privies and they
have been had at a small cost to the
owner of the home. Now let the
rest of the folks get their material
as rapidly as possible and notify the
Health Department that you are
ready for this necessary step for
ward in the sanitation of your home.
+. J. UNDERWOOD,
County Health Officer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03

A Bulgarian woman arriving in
New York from Christiania had
eight bottles containing perfume,
known as altar of roses. said to be
worth $4,000"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight. good
health and purify the blood, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price $l.25. (AdY.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 9 Q r IA

A movie house is to replace the
Swa Hotel in Frankfort. where peace
between France ard Germany was
signed in 1871"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for ills.
Doan's Ointment for skin itching.
Sold at all drug stores. tAdy.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
Women Spies and Spy-Catchers of
Value in Learning Secrets OF Nations
MEMBER OF THE BRITISH sEcRET SERVICE
WORKED AND RECoUETS STORY OF ACTRESS NEARLY
BETRAYED FRENCH ARMY Posi- TIoNs TO THE GERMANS

HDs "a rses-slrs.n la Pars and.r
she German se~vrf HerF3oe ~ nsant
a. a chsss .rzzie nsariy sacoesfled .n
bsaraynE .he ahole .yseln ~ dsfsas-
- ca fne western from oniy b rssr
befor- fhe snd - 80 wr ihaf Is
gna of fhs fsls. ~ Aomen whn play
fhe mos dsnzsr01s usr game - al
brosrhf 90 Amsrlca by NaebO.a. EF-
ersf. hImseif forneTiy one - 80 mos
br.Hlsnt memBers u fhe Brfish ss-
cres servhe
In ths er-hrallIng faies - = PM
sirs Op.~aaelm. Ciarenue HerbsrT New
ss1 John B1clan - Is - ofen l<sa-
tiiss ar who finally says her hands
upor ~ vsiszbie plans - ere sorfi-
fsos-ions. o. slnfssr. - e-1ctIan'ins
advenrarees sh0 del13ss some snrO-
os8f aefsche into telling hsr sI
NJ Everitts frue st0rses ~ roner
a. 90 1870 sersioe f-srhsI,s sonll
~ cure z-isfy ~ ezacrrlg sand
szE q she nskers q iueruzrsous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
Bie nuns sruenoHn. RtFusg
TO ArrUNo cOnFTafncU

faHian. N4l.h sl Mas NafharF
lhs banker ana rfH 81 Nfhufs of
nrfIn uHsenff hsfs declined o.
become usnhef 20 iaa German dele
affun fn ma aea.e conference al
,anlnF 81 lapfuhssen dnpl'fh 'n
ihr ftr.anse TELEGRAPH rompanf
lf aas f. understood ihe cffms1
drleeue sr eansis. ~ Scent ta1
Hfaelialu Haniau the fYfslsn bin
nar in rlmaf fuvi nnf preal
dent af ts Naunnai assaHtn nr
David Nde.ph aaNrr hsff er.sssff
minister 81 nu ar1 isnsfsph auf
kar ksanty elfa + nnaneai uaa
ln plale ~ ilef. WafhafF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
And This Bird
Got Wen The
Very Ncat Day

a Kansas csY stiofasY ~na -
Gently refurnsa fqm A. ef'ltsfs
training school. bsHssss - has
soued sure sufs far lnfiusnta
Whsle saffsrH8 eors a. s'faoH 81
,hs camp hasp1ai 10 ssas avsaksnss
frora ha aiuribsfa ~ a. urtena
foftahle tiahinsss 81 ~ throat
where's youf hers ana ~he's
ycur nearest relative fanay boz
ptssi orderly ~.tn a. unasFtaAsfs >
deusanof. inquired ~ hs stoopsd
over ihs pssisn, ~lih psosil poissd
above shoppers sspfsss tau 'lsa
securely % ,hs attorneys thfoss
esa, what's ths ldsa w s.eiallus 4
ths atigresy
% we've beer usitlra bodies ms
"a 80 every night 40 we've shoessa
ths tao system 90 pfess0t coafu
sion ln event - death ,hs orderly
answered ~ q matter ~ tact man
rsf
fhs neat day ons lnfusnFa ease IN
ths hospital ~as reported cured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
rels IS GOOD NEWS

wsshirg'on. March 7<--cresp
e. food IN ihe near future ~as
predicted foosy ~ Chairman
p,.s o ,ne sspsrment % con
r,erce industrial beard as resuif
- conference with food sorfnfs
fration officials ir hs~ Vors NJ
Peel saio there had been = aer
erai nlsUnderstandlrg % . recent
statement - Nr Nooser that
~hsai might % 70 $3.50 q boshsi
ard a83cd tha' tns billion dollar
4pproEflation vas made 70 enable
tie public % get wheat prooseis
80 resssr sbis price a. well 81 10
rnsss 9ooo the guarantee 20 tre
prooseef wfh wheat prices rca
t3rahie. ~ pees sad. cffer
pucss would be also more res
sorahle ~ wheat ~as the bar
orneief of the food trade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
GUTHRIE CACtnS DEFEATED
IN TOURNAMENT TEST
Our Boys Won In Preliminarics
But Were Eliminated In tho
Semi Finals BY the Giants
Prom Atoha

In lhe cham hlp haskei hsH
tunuam,ui 81 Idmend aa FRIDAY ems
saturday fhe CWhre hpfr main
mn .kn.ilcnf honinr hul ~tft
mInsi,l ln ihe 4eur ruiia ~ ile
fram Ai1Aa frlm gaihfe eon ln
thD 90 fmmafrs from fh Mswnh
folm b, msr.In ~ pnmH The
.lfa ~aa in H ln hor fave nhf
sas picked 81 mosi strft One fo W
fnpm fhe ma AiaEn ifam hu' #e'mff
- ilat ln ssarsiIaeif bard laeA and
fha greet afa au3 h.af.t 0f fhs tin6a
oy. enabled fhtm ia finally SIN 0ef
~. Ieh' buf n.uth fsssr frsm fnlm
gu'hrla The horne boss n pp -
besf eahhHson ~ baskef laii Hafua
g. che t0lramrnI an1 mlaf wH
rlne. afuun1 ihs Afpta ram pr
s.emef fhaf fhe haI eDld mf ~
trDaeh fhe hassss for hrl fVNnria
The Gufhre fsam bad uiIf dnuhif
fh. ctanoes fu Hfrre fhaf Nuta q z
bui aai1 nai 50 ths tsH % ihe ia
xsi ga elsf shvs fhaf 81 ans uheI
fime uonid hays h.rn ma.io fhe hofH
Iisd eam.lf r.hHnf $50 fatm sfar
made harder ana cleanse f.rhi ihan
she "a IN fhs rame Afoka PLAYED
oiean same 40 deserved an w.
tory
AuaIarxo and Atoaa "a f..d che fnsia
or safurdsf nrhf fof the rhamU.on
shlp - ihs stale Afoln started nsI
ike winner huf fne fsfr.hls afrs g
.. fhe 0mhne rsms only 4 feN hulrl
i'efore Told 90 .hc vitality - hs.r pisg
- ant affef sIltri spaff in fhf hfs'
hllf she bezan - esasen ard Ans
dara0 ntsu easily snsdarko Is fhe
and Champion ~ lh. sfsfs a
iaras crowd = Guthrie foopie sers ai
Famoui snd supported fhe isasa ssii
Nhas fh.f urrs aH disappointed IN
Gnihr.s Dslns fss fhsy x~re afl s.Ff
hirIfis s.isf..i over fhs ssiendld shou
rs ihai en- team buf ~ ca,hrie b.
lu'f caHsc 80 b. pnaid ~ bsr lrsy<
They have made 8 moef rsruarksflis
sfoWing has year and hape won fhs
adnarstlor - ever one ~bafo ihey
haFf piayed On aoo0unf - fher sDien.
ID -Tsri' NJ fairness AMI their game
+ nesl Coach Gibbs has u4a.ls a record
I fcr hini@s1f thar has me- been equaiie.i
- any osach IN tbe stsss. II - -
n splendid coaching and exeruplns
qualities a. > man. that the wonderful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
GUARD 90 sAisIR
noualsn ~ FfAR

Amronfsn March q There eas "a
STATE af ssaHamsni aad aaiefih
af#HaA i#= paHai saH HsHflHts e#=f'e
throughout the nIeai ana thIs mafn
"a ~ consequence Hf tNt taea|pi hF
fhe fmmaf eefnan smpaIor atf
evening " teu floleuiY lhfesiealn
fflffs snl also ef a TELEGRAM fram t
fileni aslHlN im u mfna |Hs nefi
al iha unilh rrHtsfHfa etith'ns
over me iofms' rmp. efIIafa
eefe kelf on aaff rsf.sA of haN
Iheif naHtef hs'na ai'oe,l 'heIf ses
ras.msi tt Tote mnnlns slI iha
faIasn lafhs ln fhe aelrhhafH aaa nt
ihe shst eHsfe Willam liaaenaalisfu
was enEas,i iu sseinE spd esi
rrs'anis psirolsi as srused sHafia
rhHs oven Hfslla no asla oi fae
asHs fsadarea ssre utf ns
Nat
Iine n. H'nf os0h ~ che
fnar rlie 90 coo castle ana u'hrf
pls,sutoaa nslr taken io Insure
safety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

ptrunran ns fhr maln frh was
unur0l so ihe emergency clauso fis'
t0.r umr thH n'm'naiim ni many
Nptha af preparation and iooAcy4nf
faf sunor hf GOO aufi aIuen leseu'
l,sui.fs uh0 made numerpus Donos~
f|uns iu Nhn'.saie and retail duu
ra4s anA roeem aud manufacturer
~ eNfa and olhsf rriucs con
unn ahehol 'n mfls effort 81
aate au alpoaH 0m ~ iha emersrust
class % no'h Ida ehimsd iho sic
tare rs Tho haf ihe elemrni ~ doun.
In fhc nein attracting q crowd iha'
msed ihe eatas - ihf Esiari,e ana
fhe fiorr - iho honse. 90 ehloh ss-
isfors were admFisd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

inF fhe affarha o. rei' AZ M az ffsa
We coon d.saot teaNd a. uar mauissr 4.
iuT an extraordinary lnieresf In chs~s
a lfie more iugesf lraflo dlsclo -
fhs fsc fha' hs friend the aIsrees
ppasTi a. q rhsas .ffhasiass. and fhnf
20 had fasen g up in onlsr io play
vfh her Tho nesf hing - learned
was fhaf shr had persuaded hlsn 20
send oarain chs isizzle. shieh she
Assured hlm she coold no solve. 80 d
chess club 10 fhs capital - BIZ osr
couniry she declared fhIs club opn
isined ibe moe exferf chess sasyer.
IA Europe and oDe - fhen coaia
surely fe5i hr With vhaf move shs
game 49, baxl8n ~ ls4ve she piece.
- me foani them " fhe puzzle
Sbe knew. na'uraiy. thas s.mi,as.,
RAJ . esrTiec aeross fronsls1r ia !
fals-i bag b. D SPECIAL messen.s.-.
In the regular oo8rns o. events her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
GERMAN aONIii\Ni\I
~i\D~ i\\oN ~ uO~,ON

rar March = coue' ,oo nn.s
llprff iianiaa fho Ccfmnu fur.IeH
minister has e.nf raH kanitAf unf
~ me Hnisa tefufHfleH in 'he tHsNsn
ministry fo MosruN fo ses fhs shIefs
af fhe s1yin vn44umenf ami 60 ufs
nsah an anar,i' rperi on fhe a.fua
soon ehyh NIli ailpe fhe furien min
isir, Ia study methods as fo las hras
Irs ahual W t.nasr sruuanNe anN in.
lNIDa Relation. eIh fhr hash0th.
sny,nantni SAVE fureh dis af.h a.
ihs Marin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
GRASS FIRES TROUBLE
THE FIRE LADD|Es
Every Dsy Department Is Called
Upon To Extinguish Blaze
Tlst Thoughtiess People
Sfsrt

S@rurisf - 81 arel oc.ock
fre alarm vas farrf1 ID f-m t-
s~s.h Fss. sn3 sher ~ der1r urnf
res I'D .tsrs i So found fhaf rras
n r.. s-xns ha8 agurh and fhe
= me- vere .hrts.er rr ~ rr-s laflce
~ " am Dsc Tafio- wh'eh ue-
cy'ss thsf coFner The ehem eas Iuf
80 blaxe oat srt n.sts drnce -
ST. s-srl.rr
We o. fhs FIRE srother sis-m
vss rsnf q frnn spsfh n.vsesor ssr.ast
vhkh rr0rei ssise oue. a. 70 f.re
ccsid - foans tbers snl 3 - snp-
= 80 fhs- bo-h alarms vers .n.eB3e1
- BE Tayior coroer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
Gi\litil. ItO>~u ms
Bii\ I\O\IHN1tl,

Rome Narsh 6. asperas Rosso
s.I... 49,. = ........... a - . .....t a A..
- T" A ="
Italian hnf aAone b. isonao neef ID
nc Qht e hen fhs Ertaf Ger
man Ansfran 81 ack Was hunch.-i
81. hs-'n aeqa fed bs q coanmaraal
81 rhsrTe 90 haYine ahanfoned h.
I.nswon fsn aoon bef0Fe fhe enemy
stf4ek To-. a. fhe hrsf frlsl arls
rs from .ae Calaresfe disaster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

American AMI English aviator. .fe
rushing ihe.r plans fo nIn fhp ono1
oi beag ihe nrsf 10 ns arfos. fhe
north Atlantic Lieutenant Uomman
az pstrcs y = helInrg oomnAn
dam ~ hs NaFal Alr etafmn 81
Haupion Roals has boen designated
3, ihr Navy Department fU pl.n 3
hrge seAplane ln al aittmpi fo erara
Europe rarfe planes are helu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

Amsiftani March - fha shiff
attempt a. alsr th~ .. Nsissf ~ss q
fsiufs issi ssfs saf uiuhi. shsa tta
ansn dfssssa a. nutsf flsesfmsn tflsa
20 s,sh AN. fss sttsss seos plsts
a. ~ passed rlass 20 . aafaae ~ai a.
nsntlnoA castle - Avsrerssr
aody auasus ~ tes - ruler ~sfe
close b. sna gfsssntet sha, Hslahs
c,hsr.,.s have bsse eff'aln ssssss'
nasloa rhs fsh~frssn @sfs lrepfls
onnst ~ TIE eauana sutnefi,lss "
- rumefsa thaf ths men hsss heea
rssa9alssa a. leaders - ,hs usfman
bolshsxlkL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
Hungary and Red
Guard of Russia
Form War Union

REAT DEMONSTRATIONS
TAKE PLACE AT BUDAPEST
AND VIENNA WHERE EN-
TENrE TROOPS ARE
THREATENED. TRorZkY S
REDS ARE ONLY AWAITING
OPENING OF SPRING TO
RcH WEST MILLION
MEN READY TO ADVANCE
ROUGH PoLAN
STRIKES SYMPTOMS or
BoIsHEvIsM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
NO DECISION TO Be
MADE ON RUSS ISSUE
Not Until After Peace l. Made
Saws ClcmenceAu Who Has
Made a Firm stand On
the Issue

rarf Nsr.h "a fAHshtttAi elrelsHf
message fnum lfusaIa anno4rce that
sUsAsH tfaara haFs aaFaftei fn aathin
rfssn mafa uuf ntaaf ~ oaisaaa.
3naa fhn ua0aIafhsn - haerspn ari
SIssaytff bg ihs boishs,iki ~ -4aa-
fIou ~ ~ aii.ei fne4a. suish hase
bu Auie suuFofi frum Raasian snl-
anftsfs fa.s i-.sn sHl.es, an.i aa'ilr.
stand that ti,e etasassfion q oifeasa
s. Hn.isf say
1lsrs - ~ que ion % fresh d.asla-
'sr s.nce en- nIiF.g occa nl0a ~
Odsata has .gsf baea a s.rioss az
falr. ra,r - a reanpea nany iropps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

ccserhsaer. March 1a-Tne cen
r,unssss % Nisnns REID = meeting 81
sympathy ~.tr tne preietariat cicta-
tcrshtp ir -0,eare SunsAf ~srrsus
seeorolna &c Visnra cispateh iodaf.
tire osrsonsfratior ceNe opec l~to a
-,snifes;siioo s1sinst the srtsnts
TAers as s,sta~tsnce. he~eVer
tie message oexiares
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
Men Disguised as
Fishermen TRY to
Slay E,.'.Kaiser

IN SLANT YEAR or
DEk.a PROM UNKNOWN
SOURCE. TX RULER HAS
ORDERED THE GUARD
DOUBLED GATES CLOSED
AND WATCHERS PLACED
WITHIN AND WITHOUT
THE GROUNDS MANY
THREATENING LETrERs
RECEIVED AND WARNING
or DANGER REACH THE
CASTLE DAILY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

PAS Ssres e4-Tnere hss eeer 70
eerfr~ssson q tnr serIn repor q
ssross tha, snssnis srsocs has Beer
aisarnes =; suaaass. - orasr e
s-vnsAusn hssh rnlfitars command.