davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13
ARMENIAN AND
SYRIAN RELIEF DRIVE
Some Questions ard Objections
Answered Regarding This
Urgent Call For Funds;
Cause Is Just One

Amount to Ae raised 70 the United
states. $50. o.oue.coe.
Unaer what supervision Amcri-
can Committee OF Relief in the Near
East
Full government approval and CO.
operation is given 10 the commits
sion's work. All funds are transmit /.
ted thrOagh the Departrsa. Of State r
Why doesn', the Red Cross 30 ~
The Red Cross found the machinery
Of relief AZ work In the Near East
the missionaries. who knon the peo-
pie and speak their languages, and
all official Representatives OF the
United States had beer organized by
the Armenian and Syria Relief Com
ustsee. Channels Of distribution
we're well sytahlisaed. Ana The Red
Cross asked the committee to carry
on an RELIEF ~ork IN tAe Near East
territory. In order thar there be
neither duplication ncr lost motion .
How mach Of # goes "a sass work :
Every dollar ycu give goes to the
Near East All epsnss ay collection
and Of distribution Is niet privately.
The s0.es,aaee will ro ia tun to save
lives OF individuals sad o.. whole
countries
Extracs from Red Cross Ballesln ot
March
"Tae entire adm, aissration ex-
gensss at this committee are met
privately. enabling It to sevcse 10 dis
tirctly relief work Iae cents os every
dollar received far tAs purpose The
work os dis'FEbutscn IN Asia Is
banded by 100 or more responsible
American citizens. coaSuIs. phys:-
clans, educators and Others wAo give
their service 10 reiics administration
without salary or expense 10 the re-
lief fand The committees audited
reports Sow thar sous s.s.o more
has been spent for reiseg than has
been received In contributions. the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13
Political Advertisementy
conc CRESSIONAL RACE
Is BEING WATCHED BY
FIRST CHAIRMAN OF
STATE DEMOCRACY

yuSSe Jesse J Dunn, formerly cssicA
,ustice of the supreme court, row re-
siding al Oakland. Cal. hns ~rs'sea
an interesting letter which has an
imcorant bearing upon the polsthcAi
situation in the Fifth Congressional
district. No rnan has ever resided 10
Oklahoma who i more conver ANT
with the conditions surrounding the
. initial effort to make Oklahoma
democratic state than Judge DAM
Preceding statehood, the der1ScrAtie
committees In Oklahoma and the IN
dian Territory held what was knowh
~ an sAnalgamation Meeting, al
shawnee. Okla. 10 plan the first eanl
paign. Judge Dunn was selected
chairman OF the state committee, anu
the responsibility for democratic sue
cess in the first election fell on MS
shoulders. The initial effort was the
election OF Delegates TO the cousit-
tutsonai convention. The republicans
had gerrymandeeFed the state In
such a manner as 70 seriously threaten
democratic success. Ju6ge Dunn
undertook the task and after strSn-
uous campaign. succeeded in electing
% OF the lts delegates. which WIS the
first proclamation that Oklahoma was
= democratic state Judge Dunn re-
sided al Alva and there, had formed
the acquaintance OF Roy Z Stafford.
row a candidate for congress from
the Fifth district. Mr Stafford had
conducted a newspaper In the early
DAYS OF Alya. and Judge Dunn was
rractseing haw there. When Judge
Dunn assumed the position OF state
chairman. Mr. Stafford was editor OF
The Daily oklahcman: his services
were enlisted and how much he CON
srshatsd TO the initial dernocrstic sue
cess is attestsd by the following let
ter from Judge Dunn;
Sept. %. 1919.
Judge C. b. Stuart.
0kIahoms CITY. okls-
My Dear Judge:
Speaking ct Roy Stat
ford. calls to mind the rumor that !
heard the other day. il that he was
being irnporsnned TO become candi-
date for congress. succeeding my old
time good friend. ThornFssUn
II there is any man in the state
OF Oklahoma whom the people am
certain will lore to honor and dis
tinguish by political place, II lis Roy
Stafford. For over twenty years he
was the official windshield Of the
democracy OF that territory and state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

For twenty years hs kept alott its
banner in season and out. and never
ratified hat once. He was always
the first one into the fight ard the
last one to le&ve IL. and the next
morning after election his banner was
ap again. ready for another. fray,
When the contest for the election OF
delegates 10 the Constitutional con-
ventIoa came ON be practically turned
The Oklshonan over to che state CORE
uittee ard no single factor In that
campaign contributed even aRnEoxi-
u1ateiy 80 much to make certain Dem
.ocatic saccass as did the news editor
tal columns OF his paper. Success
would hare been doubtful without his
strong arm. IL rhe Oklahoma City
district can ret Roy Stafford to ac-
cert the nomination and election To
congress from that district. II will
have placed shere man who will Be
more nearly able 10 get proper federal
recognition for IL than any man
know. He was aIways regular He
supported Mr. Bryan. Judge Parker.
and his paper was one OF the eariist
journals in the United States to an
noance for the nomination and cleo
tion of MIR W'Fasou
He makes friends as readily as
men meet him and nphody knows him
well that does NOT love him His
nomination snd election ought to
come by acclamAsiOn and | sincerely
hope rhst il he is willing TO accept.
Ii will come his way.
Please les me hear from y0a and
believe uae. as ever. with sineere re
garis.
Truly your friend
Jesse ]. Dunn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

1t is believed that the Pacific is
fully mile deeper than any other
ocean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

President Wilson does not use to-
bacco in any fCrrl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13
MEXICO. The LAND
OF UNHAPPY PEOPLE
tconflnned from PAGE tl


force the civilized powers TO come intt
Mexico. and shed the blood OF Few
thousand serfs in order to renaovs
surne impossible leaders. The eour
try is rich as fairyland. and irs rulers
have opportunities Ike the Gift az b
wishing ring. and all they can DO i
destroy and incSte outside powers tc
zrosser destruction.
Thus far they have not Incstsd tbs
American people 40 war II Is NOT he-
cause Of any feeling bat cousempE snT
Carranza or Villa or any other presi-
dent or rebel, on the part of Anisri-
cans. II is because il ts hard to shink
out a way for ridiinz the earyh ot
these leaders. wSthont destroying fhs
poor devils who think they should
obey these fellows When one thinks
OF Diax dying in peace ia Euro9e. and
Hnrvta dying in peaee In Texas. thsrs
Is lItfAe 10y in the Thought " remov-
Ing other adventures merely 10 Sene
them to the Rivera
And yer. despite all our aversion
and despite the fact that some peopis
are urging intervention IN q way ss
rcuse addition opposition to inter
vcntloEscrre day soTae quick -slaoct Z
inS and slow wisred official is likely
TO bring SOME kind OF intervention. ar
affIlcfRoa TO both countries. IT may
vet prove the only way to deliver
Mexico from ths rival hmlEfighters. anf
turn the country over 70 the reoule
There are many SURPRISES hidden be-
hind the curtains of time. and . sud
den light may show Us brighter way
Bat today cua can only watch ane
ponder over the richest rarvSs, usos-
beautfful-aHd most POOR and nrbsev-
able and unhappy OF countries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

difference being accounted for ~ sas
interest On daily balances A later
report shows sse.0a0 thus obtained
now. for direct use in rvlies.
The aed Cross has aides materially
in this relief. whassysr is con,ribas- ;
I'd sarough this American Relief com-
uaistee only relieves tile Red cross Of
that much. which X can use al home
or elsewhere.
Seventeen cents will feed one Of ,he
sa9eee starving orphans one day.
Year 81, S. sic and $50 are needed
70 make MP Logan coausys proportion
OF sseoa, and Gashrie's proportion az
S. 900.
Send to Mr. r Z Parsons. Oklahoma
STATE Bank. or ] W Blrnsey. county
c4airnan, Guthrie. Oklahoma, before
the 18th 0t October.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

Flying fish arr chicsly found sioas
the trade p&tch of she north Atlantic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

Leader Classified Ads gets results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13
To Drive Out Malaria
And 6ulld ur The SISTER,

Take the Old standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
whas you are taking. as the formula
Il printed On every Label. showing it l.
QUtNINE and IRON in tastaless form.
The Quinine drives out the malaria.
tie iron builds Up the system Price
soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

| an now representing The Nsw
YORK Life Insurance Company in
Guthrie All policy holders in tAet
company and anyone having business
70 transact wita that company can
find me 81 phone .s9S. II r
Flaagher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

About three years ago wheu wa.
suffering from severe cold on my
lungs and cuughed most OF the tsals
might and day. tried bottle Of
Chaurherlaln's Cough Remedy and was
surprised at rhe pronSptaess with
which II gave ue relief. writes Mrs
James Brown Clark Mtlls. y. Y. Many
ancshr- has been surprised and pleas
ed with the prompt relief afforded BY
this remedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

The hump OF the camel IL said 20
taste like beef. and vs. considered a
great dclioacy by the Arabs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
BL00DH0UNDS USED
TO FIND LITTLE BOY

Felix Smith, from the penitentiary
at Bismarck, arrived here on No. 4
yesterday bringing with him two
bloodhounds to be used in trying to
find Dale Severson, the two year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Severson,
of Aneta, supposed to have been kid
mapped.
Upon the arrival of Mr.. Smith and
the dogs here, "Jack' Aldrich, the
hustling taxi owner, drove them to
Aneta and made good time. ..-
The little lad had been missing for
many hours and after searching par
ties had failed to find him the pen
itentiary authorities were wired and
asked to send dogs to try and locate
the missing boy. We are informed
that the little chap was found in an
old we'll, dead. 1t appears that barn
had been moved and that the well had
not been properly taken care Of and
the little one had evidently fallen in
and was killed. It is very sad case
and would remind parents that they
cannot be too careful about guarding
such dangerous places on their farms
or resident properties. Mr.. Aldrich
and Mr. Smith got back to this city
about two o'clock this morning, the
latter leaving for Bismarck on No. z.
A later dispatch from Aneta gives
the following story in regards to the
finding of the little boy.
While bloodhounds from the state
penitentiary were being used to locate
Dale Seveverson, the 27-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Severson of
this city, who disappeared from home
early Sunday afternoon, two women,
who were watching the dogs work dis
covered an old we'll shaft $50 feet fror,
the Severson home which contained
the body of the child. A broken neck
had caused his death. The child dis
appeared early Sunday fternoon and
it ws believed here that he had been
kidnapped. Search parties were or
gnized and the country was secured
but no trace of the missing lad was
found until the partially hidden we'll
was discovered.
Mr.. Severson is superintendent Of
the Nortz Lumber company in this
! city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
HAMILT0N!S!ES-
!. TON \ so'TIALS

The following announcement has
been received at the Times Record Of
fee:
"Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hamilton
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Esther E. to Mr.. Bert Weston,
Monday, June second, nineteen hum
dred and nineteen, St. Paul, Mime
sota." - -
The contracting parties in this life
contract are very well known here
and hardly need any introduction at
our hands. The bride was for several
years a resident Of this city and was
one of the music teachers at the State
Normal school. She is young lady
Of many fine qualities, splendid
young woman, who we feel sure will
prove helpmeet to her husband in
every sense of the word. She has
made lot Of friends here during her
residence in Valley City. The groom
is the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Weston, a real Barnes county
boy, and one of the best young men
that we know Of. He il one of those
sturdy, Independent young men, who
will .get there" in this old world.
Bert was first lieutenant in the A. E.
F., going from Hankinson, N. D., in
charge of that company when it went
into camp to take part in the world
war. Afterwards when the boys got
over to France he was separated from
his company. He is a fine young man,
popular with all alike and he and his
bride will receive the hearty congrat-
ulations of their many friends here in
which the Tin1es-Record most heartily
joins. The bride and groom will pass
through Valley City on No. at the
high line this evening en- route to
Portland, Oregon, where they will visit
relatives. We understand that Mr..
and Mrs. Weston will return here and
settle down.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
ANARCHIST HEADQUART:
ERS IN PHILADELPHIA

Washington, June 3.-With the most able sections Of
the secret service Of the government at work the plot
which involved attempt to kill Attorney General Pal
er cews pursued to many points leading the detec
tves to believe that the terrible ring which showed it's
hand in several places last night is operated out Of Phil
adelphia or Patterson '.:~~ '
The anarchist who was killed while attempting to
blow up the house of Attorney General Palmer old
vestgators of the case The bombs were Of type ient
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05

Assistant Attorney General F. E..
Packard arrived in the city yesterday
and was greeting friends in the city
at the same time looking after busi-
ness matters. Mr.. Packard seems to
be looking rugged and healthy despite
the strenuous political times at the
state capitol.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
GENERAL SUMMARY OF THE PEACE
TREATY HANDED AUSTRlABY ALLIES

The following is a summary of the Austrian treaty.:
Austria must accept the covenant OF the League OF
Nations and Labor charter. ~ S.<%.'.- 49, ::
Austria must demobilize all naval and aerial forces
Austria must recognize complete independence OF
Hungary.
law over to- the allies for trial. - g.: III.
Austria must accept economic conditions and permit
freedom Of transit similar to that of the German treaty.
Sections dealing with prisoners and graves are iden-
tical to those in the German treaty.
Austria must guarantee the execution of the treaty.
corresponding to those in the German pact
The boundaries Of Bohemia and Moravia to form
boundaries between Austria and Czecho Slovaka with
minor recticaons the allies are to fix the boundaries
later: (Referrng to Jqgo slovakia);
The eastern boundaries leaves Marbura and Radkers-
burg to Jugo Sloyakia.
The Western and northwestern fronts facing Ba-
varia and Switzerland remain y unchanged: - c-..,
Austria must recognize the independence OF Czecho
Slovakia and Jugo Slovakia.
Austria is recognized independent republic un-
der the Of 1.-THE republic Of Austria"
Austria must recognize the frontiers Of Bulgaria.
Greece Hungary Poland Roumana Czecho Slovakia and
Jugo Slovaka, as present.
The boundaries of Austria, Czecho Sovakia and Jugo
Slovakia are to be fixed by committee
Czecho Slovakia and Jugo Sovakia must agree to pro-
tect ratiol religion, and linguistic minorities.
Both Of the Sovak nations to assist the free
Austria must recognize the independence of all terri
tory formerly part Of Russia
The Brest- Litovsk treaty is annulled
The allies the right of restitution for Russia
from Austria. .->-
Austria consent to the abrogaton of treaties of
1889 establishing Belgian neutrality. ~ II.
Austria must agree to neutralize Belgium boundaries
fixed by the allies. -:- 1
Austria must accept all disposition of any Austrian
rights in Turkey and Bulgaria
She must accept all arrangements with Germany re-
garding Schlesvig- -Holstein
All nationaes and all equal before the law
Clauses affecting Egypt, Morroco Siam and China
identical with the German treaty.
The entire Austrian navy is to be surrendered to the
allies.
Twentyone specified cruisers to be disarmed and
treated as merchant men.
All war ships, including submarines under construc-
ton are to be broken and used for industrial purposes
All naval arms and material are to be surrendered
Further use Of the submarines to be prohibited
The Austrian wireless station at Vienna is not to be
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
Courtesy Fargo Independent.

cal to those used by Frank Holt 1915 when he attempted
to blow up the capital Dr. Chas Monroe expert bomb
investigator who worked the Holt and is now IN
vestigatng the attack the Palmer house, said that the
bomb used by the anarchist the that used by
Holt AS the police continued investigation, they found
Baltimore and Ohia ticket in the anarGhlSts cl9tnng
another hat which he probably wore to the place ana
changed there to reduce any cause for suspicion
He carried two rev?vsrs one 81 colt 5 and nd the oter
das That he to his death by stumbling on ledge
Of the Palmer house while carrying the bomb which ex-
ploded Dr. Monroe said there two distinct expos-
ons therefore he must have been carrying two bombs
The finding Of thumb by the police led Inspector Grant
detect the fact that there sufficient evidence on
hand to establish the identity of the POTTER Prints were
taken of the thumb and being rushed to all police STA
tons in the eastern Cities
Washington, June 3-In what may have been wde-
spread plot 10 bombs set off in ten cities between IL
last night and this morning. Two persons killed
special police in York and unidentified anarch
ist Anarchists discovered the home of the at
torney generals home, and in Pittsburgh and in Rox
bury Mass Two men were arrested in Philadelphia the
police have not given the In instances the
police said the internal machines were loaded with shrap
ne Chief of Postoce Inspectors Cochrane of New York
district said he didn't know enough about the outrage to
determine whether they the work of the gang that
sent bombs through the mails to prominent men Mayday
The bombs planted at the wrong houses last night
The places where bombs have been fund follows
Palmer.
New York@The home of Judge Chas C. Mott, Jr
Cleveland-The home of Ma jor H. L. Davis damaged
by bomb
delphaRectory of the Catholic church and the
home of Julius Jagelky, jeweer. bomb exploded
Two men are under arrest. -" a
Pittsburgh - Two bombs exploded damaging six
houses.
Boston-The home of the state representative was
badly damaged.
Secret service agents throughout the country are
hunting the anarchist ring believing that the bold attempt
the life Of Attorney General Palmer and efforts to kill
prominent persons can be found. s-@
In the shattered remains of the anarchist who was
blown pieces bomb that ripped open the front of the
Palmer home and shattered the windows all through the
house. clew found On the sweat band of his hat is
the name Duluct Brothers, Philadelphia Halter Some
distance from the shattered remains was an Italian
American dictionary The hat and book had been pur-
chased recently These cews with the pote of six months
ago in Philadelphia when three prominent homes were
shattered by bombs led officials to believe that the ring
may be centered in Philadelphia It may be some gang
that threatened Mayday demonstration but were baf
fled by the finding of number of bombs the New York
postoce One of these exploded at the home Of Senator
Hardwick.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05

used for military political messages. 1t to be under
the management of the allies for three months.
Austria may have no military naval air Forces She
must denobze the existing air forces within two months
and surrender all aviation material
Austrian nationals cannot serve in military, naval
air forces of foreign powers.
They may send no military, naval or air messages to
foreign countries.
The penalties section is identical with the German
treaty except the reference to the kaiser.
New states required to aid in the prosecution of
those found guilty of breaking the international law
Tn economic clauses in the Austrian treaty similar
to those of the Germans.
Austria is give naccess to the Adriatc.
Austria must abandon all financial claims against
signatories.
The treatey is to become operative upon the signing
by the Austrans and the three provincial powers
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-07-02
METHODIST WIN
AGAIN YESTERDAY
BY A Score of Six To One They Cap
turc The Game From The
Presbyterians

The game between the Presbyter-
ians and the Methodist yesterday was
most interesting ones and resulted
in victory for the latter by a score
of 6 to l.. There was good deal OF
pep and some Classy playing on both
sides. The big feature Of the game
was Brister's playing, both IN tossing
the ball and the handling of the big
stick. He struck out ii Of the ~
men up, and made the unusual batting
average of 1000, getting three hits
and one walk out Of four times. he
allowed only one hit during the game
Duggan for the Presbyterians pitch
ed a good game, striking out l6 men
lowing only three hits, these three
being made by Brister.
| The Methodist made three runs,
hits and 3 errors; Presbyterians on'
run, no hits and 5 errors. This gives
the Methodist the lead in the towr
league. These games are interesting
and shou d have the hearty suppor
of the citizens. Watch for the an
nouncement Of the big game on tn
Fourth of Ju between the Methods
and Baptists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-07-02
CITY COUNCIL
MET LAST NIGHT
Ordinance Restricting Operations OF
Garages On Various Streets Dis
cussed

At meeting of the City Council
last night, the matter Of restricting
garages from conducting repair work
and operating filling stations on cr-
tain streets within the business sec
ton, was discussed at length all
though no definite action was taken
on the matter.
The proposed restricted area has
been changed from the first outline.
On Friday night Of this week when an
adjourned meeting of the Council will
be held, an ordinance restricting the
operations of garages and the loca-
ton Of filling stations will probably
be passed.
The prohibited area starts with the
first alley which runs east and west
between Market and Riverfront. The
dividing line is west Of the Reiman
Hote extending straight south to
Church street, just west Of the Hotel
irving. This includes the east half
of Market and Washington, with the
west boundary of Howard street.
From the East half of Washington
and Market the line runs east to Main
Street, taking in only the west side OF
Main and extending south to Corroll-
ton Avenue.
The object of restricting thess
streets is due to the fact that repair
work being done on. same causes con
gested traffic in the main busine ,s
section Of the city. "The proposed
restricted area will be established
for the good of the city as whole,
said Mayor Hughston, land is not n
tended to work hardship on anyone
Garage owners who are now operat
ing on the said streets will be per
mitted to continue to do so unit
their present eases have expired"
At the meeting last night bill
were allowed and salaries paid.
The Council made provis on TO
the issuance of certificates of indebt
edness to pay for the paving o
Dewey, Henry and the South Boule
ward.
At the meeting of the Council Fri
day night, a number of paving peti
tons will be discussed.