davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
Now Is a Good Time
To Drive Out Catarrh

b Hay Ncs Re Trozblinx Yes
DUmg the warn Westner.
- II Z san In Yozr Blood.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
AlSTRlaNS HAVE BEEN
HANDED PEACE TERMS

Para S<ss 1TAe rssssee sexs 81
ne Sesce terms svz-es for a@x.-sx
z<seetAase ~ sAe r<1ee cs-<esrce
- Aasses 70 sAs A~sarss- sssesssss~
\ s. 6<r->sss seSs ass<~-e~.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

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sxtonohiss eczssrn aAssrSrea sAe sAe-
esT thai &lnxsresax Szztsc esssrsrsrsFv Is
Erutzxxsa Tas- g4ssalgze Is Ea.tGrs4
sArvxxh sAxnnoss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
act. TA~s~ hss sA0aad be noditisd
ana ss1kss q sneseycs On raairoAds
rmxaxe4 in lnkrwsssts eoazsnerce pAcaA
ss forAsdses


Sngscv~rs from sndaxr<fsou arc sps
10 s<eosn< discouraged and feel that
ssmpscss recorcry ix NOT 10 - hc9sd
ter No enc ecaM make : vr~sf<r
r4sstAkeA Hundreds have b<ea p~r-
snas<nsis earst ey taking cAsmber-
l44nx Taaar;s and can ro~ cal aay-
sA1nx sAA, sAey crave racse ssss~ss
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l. rersers rs fznessoax naturally. II
wa Axve Ass tried tA~m. do - IT
once
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
BIG HOGS AND YOUNG oNEs.

National Crop Improvement ServicsJ
The most desirable hogs are thos6
that weigh 200 pounds. but many of
them are good up to 800 pounds. de-
pending on their physical construc-
ton.
Thousand-pound hogs, pound for
pound, are. not as valuable Al hogs
that weigh less, because their fatnesa
is mostly lard and other things than
ham and bacon and chops. It n the
fat that devops on such hogs and not
the meat.
Quick pork is the desideratum now
adays, and the packing houses prefer
them because they can keep up the
uniformity of their brand. and they
are certain to have young and tendon
meat. ..D..s. III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
FEEDING FORAGE CROPS

National Crop Improvement eeyvics.1
Pigs that are kept In pasture4
where they have access to green sue
culent grasses. do not suffer from q
water shortage as much ~ those that
are fed In dry lots on dry feed. II the
dry feed needs considerable water to
further the work OF digestion the m0ra
succulent green feeds win be eagerly,
eaten afterward. Many feeders nnd
that Withholding water tends to in>
duce fattening hogs to eat moro for
age. and helps balance the ration BY
furnishing protein as well as acting
as laxative.
But for breeding hogs. ana growing
pigs, one cannot go far wrong In allow.
ing the animal to decide when he wants
water and how much. He Is generally
the best judge Of both food and drink,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CAL0TlD
Wonderful How Young and En-
ergetic You feel After Taking
This Nausealess Calomel Tab
let.

II You have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver cleansing and
system purifying properties of Gallo
mel may now be enjoyed without the
slightest unpleasantness. A Calotab
at bedtime with swallow of water
that's ALL No taste, no salts, nor the
slightest unpleasant effects. You wake
up in the morning feeling so good that
you want to laugh about 1t. Your liver
is clean, your system is purified, your
appetite hearty. Eat what you wish.-
no danger, The next time you feel
lazy mean, nervous, blue or discour-
aged give your liver thorough cleans
ing with a Calotab. They are SO per-
feet that your druggist is authorized
TO refund the price as a guarantee that
you will be delighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. Price thirty-five
cents. At all drugstores.-Adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

PIG CLUB REcoRps.

Every member OF q pig club should
keep a record Of his work. he should
weigh his pig when he gets him and
keep a careful account Of the weight
and cost Of feed and the monthly
weight OF the hog. He win be expect
ed to write a complete report from
beginning to end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
sAvANNA

Savannah. July 2s.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at 127 La, with sales of
261 casks.
Receipts, Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
. naEnnanEnaEnaEnnu
= NAVAL STORES.
= UBHHnuaunueuuuR,
PENSACOLA.

Pensacola, July IS
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
When Baby 10 Tssthins

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
win correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles Perfectly harmless. See d.
rections on the bottle. Price Soc
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
y q q q q q q q q q E@ NHEm ~
q THE WEATHER.
q 8
Ex EMWNzEuxxnxxHrS

Compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau Offiee.)
July %, 1919.
Sunrise, SOC: sunset, 7:44
Moonrise, 500 a. M: moonset, 9:13
p. m. Next phase of the moon, first
quarter, Aug. 3.
High tide. IL noon; low tide, s:42
p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperatures: Sam. 1p.m. spm.
Dry bulb ......... rs SIS 81
Wet bulb 10000. rs IS II
Highest, Sc; lowest. IS; mean. 81;
normal, 80.
Mean same date last year, 20.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 394.
Highest of record for July, 1o3 de-
grees.
Lowest of record for July, Ga de-
grees.
Rainfall:
For "a hours ending p. m, o.
Total for this month to p. m, TO.
Normal for July, 1927 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 1886.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r. II.

Arrival and departure or passenger
trains at Pensacola. Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
Hshed as information and not guaran-
Central Standard Time,
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$50 pm. Montgomery, Bir-
mingham, Nashville,
Louisville. Cincinnati 1880 p. m.
$50 pm. St Louis, Chicago.
Memphis ...-... 1880 pm.
bIs ..-.:...:-..- 1z:so pm.
$50 pm. Atlanta, Washing
ton. Eeyr York -. 1880 I'm.
6:45 am. Montgomery, Biz
mfngham, Nashville,
Louisville, Cincinnati 10:45 pm.
G:zS am. Memphis. st. Louis,
Chicago - 10:46 p. m.
s:4S am New Orleans, Mo-
BILE -. 1880. O1:4s p.m-
ton. New York -. lo:45 .. n.
6:45 pm =. Mobile Local - 500 am
s:l5 am Jacksonville, Talla-
ha0Seo e:15 q m
1o:15 pm Jacksonville. TaIla-
s-Daily except Sunday
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATIVE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

Chicago, July 2s.-Corn No. mixed,
5000. 03; 2 yellow, 2.01@2.03. Oats 2
white. 81Qs2 1-2; 8 white, SoQ81 IL.
Rye. 2,16@6e: barley. 1.3o@1.45. Timo-
thy, 9.0o@11.50: closer. nominal; pork,
nominal lard, $3.50; ribs, 2S.25@2s.25.
St Louis, July 28.-Corn No. 2, 2.10@
2.03; 5 white, 2.03; September, 1919 LIZ.
Oats Q. white s1@s2.s: white. SIG
So IL; September. 81 SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, July 2s.-The spirit
market was firm at 127@127 -, with
no sales.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
z zznHEnuEExzEEzxx
q % MARKET REPORT. .
Z zzzzzz1z ExEH x = 8

New York, July 28.-Cotton futures
opened steady. October, 34.7o; Deem
Der. $500; January, $780,. March,
$500; May. 34.ss.
Cotton closed steady. October, 34.63;
December. 34.s3: January, 34.71;
March, 34.71; May, 34.6S.
New Orleans. July zs.-The cotton
market opened quiet. Opening bids:
October, 34.51; December. 34.53; JAM
uary, $3.50; March, $3.50; May. 34-67.
Spot cotton quiet, SO points off. Sales
on the spot % bales. to arrive none
Low middling, 2s.75; middling. 34.0o:
good middling, $780,. Receipts. 1923;
stock, 3s7.6s1.
| Liverpool. July. 2s.-Cotton spot in
moderate request; prices easier; good
middling, 22.37; fully middling, 2187;
middling, 21.27: low middIing. 1882;
good ordinary. 1887; ordinary. 1874.
Sales 5000 bales, including 400
American. Receipts. $1,000 bales, in
Guiding 40, 500 American. Futures closed
steady. July, 21.77; Oct. 21.82: JAM
uary, 2192; March. 21.s2; May. 21.s3.
| New York, July 2S.-For sometime
past Texas has been q persistent seller
in the market here, giving color to re-
ports about q promising crop outlook
in that state. With local liquidation
influenced by the heaviness in the
stock market. this pressure around
midday weakened October to 34.5b and
December to 34.75, representing . net
decline of rs to 80 points or SO to
80 points down from the highest of the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
New Air Record Set From
Washington to New York
Colonel Dargue and Lieutenant
Lucas Cover Distance IN
Eighty Minutes

WASHINGTON, March s. From
Washington to New York in eighty
minutes is the new record established
to-day by two army aviators, Colonel
ii. A. Dargue of the Division OF Mill
tary Aeronautics and Lieutenant
Philip Lucas. adjutant a. Rolling
Field. when they landed in .heir De
Haviland-4 at Anacostia Flying Field
at 1915 p N. A-day. The record was
made on the re. u trip from ninety
minute fight 20 Mineola, L. l., yes
terday.
Wilmington, Del. 100 miles distant.
was reached in fort: minutes. Phila-
delphia in nifty minutes and the
Statue Of Liberty eighty minutes after
leaving the capital
The airplane was equipped with a
4oo horsepower Liberty motor. The
aviators flew at height of 5000 feet.
Io-Gays fight lowered the time
made two weeks ago BY Lieutenant
Frank H. Harmon. an army aviator at
Boiling Field, who covered the dis
tance III eight-iise minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Wilson Reads Senatorial
Comments on His Speech
President Sleeps Late and Takes
Complete Rest on His
Second Day Ont

ON BOARD THE u. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, March 6 (By Wireless
to The Associated Press, $50 p. No
Having placed himself under the or
ders of Rear Admiral Grayson, his
personal physician, President Wilson
did not arise until 1 o'clock to-day.
The President had long promenade
On the decks of the George Wash
lngton this afternoon with Mrs. vii
son and Rear Admiral Grayson. lie
showed no effects OF his recent hard
work, except traces of the fatigue
which were apparent when he sailed
from New York.
He was much refreshed tonight
The President saw himself in moving
PICTURES this evening taken on the occa-
SION OF his recent visit to Boston.
The George Washington made good
speed to-day through the mist and
driving rain.
The President read 'hc comments
OF the various United States Senators.
who had expressed themselves on the
statement he made at the time Con-
gress adjourned, these comments hay-
irg been sent to the steamer by wire
less. He made no comment upon the
expressions of the Senator'S
13, which is regarded as President
Wilson's lucky number, is again dgur-
ing IN connection with the Prcsident's
doings. The present is the thirteenth
round trip for the. George Washington
since the United States took over the
steamer. and the President expects TO
IL.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
B0ruh, Reed, Thomas
attach League Here
Missourian Calls 1t SsTrojan Horse Filled With
Enemies of the Repubc''; Thomas Sees Mem
of Asiatic Domination; O'Corman Fears 1t

Senator William +. Borah, of Idaho !;
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri !;
Senator Charles s. Thomas, of Colo
RADIO; George Wharton Pepper, of Phil
adclphia, and former Senator James A.
O'Gorman, of New York, vigorously at
tackled President Wilson's league of
nations last night at the dinner of the
Society of Arts and Sciences, at the
Pennsylvania Hotel, in the presence Of
more than thousand guests.
Senator Borah said that the council
of five would be clothed. under the
terms Of the proposed constitution
with absolute power to declare war
eff the league Of nations to be
formed at Versailles is to have the
power to declare war, the constitution
should have a provision that if war is
to be declared it must first be referred
to the people who have to fight the
war;" said Senator Borah.
Senator Borah said that once the
compact, formed on its present lines,
is approved by the nations the United
States will be pledged to maintain the
territorial rights of all the nations
signing the compact.
Believes People Msled
Senator Reed charged that the peo-
pie had been either Intentionally or
ignorantly misled. He said that an ex-
animation Of the proposed league
shows that it is Trojan horse, filled
with enemies of the Republic.
Senator Thomas said there is in this
nation a substantial fear of Asatic
domination, and he declared that the
most tremendous domestic problem
facing the nation is Japanese immigra-
tion. He pleaded for closer and bet
ter understanding between the two
great English speaking nations.
"Put the undesirables under bonds
20 keep the peace. Don't put them in
to a league Of nations. Put them in
jail said George Wharton Pepper
Henry A. Wise Wood said that a
now organization, "a League for the
Preservation of American Indepen-
dence,' would be organized in every
state. with a state chairman and
branch organizations extending into
villages.
I'VE are not opposed to n league of
nations that will lessen the likelihood
Of war and will not take away the
sovereignty Of the United States" said
Mr.. Wood. THE new organization is
opposed to President Wilson's league
OF nations as we now understand it. If
any one believes that tho good old
American cow should be backed into
Europe so that her four teats cpn be
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Kahn Favors 2 Leagues
For Two Continents

BOSTON. March 6.-Representative
julius Kahn, Of California, in speech
here tonight. said he would introduce
IN the next Congress bill providing
for six months OF compulsory militarS
training for every boy in the United
States when he reaches the age of
eighteen years. He declared such
law would assure the United States Of
always having a sufficient number Of
trained mcn for an army.
Mr.. Kahn said he favored league
o. OF nations provided the hegemony Of
continent was not interfcred with. He
declared that rs a substitute for the
!!:eague, as row proposed, the United
states and the A c nations should
nave the hogcmcny of tho Amcrlcnr
continent, Great Britain, France and
Italy OF Europe and Africa, and China
and Japan of Asia. He said this would
prevent United States soldiers from
peing sent into far corners Of the
globe. VIC
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Americans i'm
Coblenz Spurn
@'Friendship''
Berlin Riots Against U. S.
Are Result of Failure of
''Fraternization" Crusade
Neac York Tribune
Special CCJle .Serrtce

>Copulght lil9 New York Tribune Inc)
COBLENZ, March 6.-Anti-American
riots in Berlin have served to awaken
Uncle Sans 275,000 soldiers here in
Germany to the fact that perhaps there
will be some excitement for them af-
ter all. Despite current reports else
whore that the American Army of Oc-
cupation has so thoroughly made up
with the Germans that the men are
sorry they ever fought them, sim
gle call tomorrow for volunteers to
march on Berlin or some other German
would be answered by every man.
The subtle German propaganda
which began with the arrival Of the
American soldiers in Germany more
than two months ago, with the purpose
of winning over the Americans by
kind treatment and fattery, has fallen
as fat here as in Berlin, where the
mob demonstrated the real, unvar-
nation whose coming into the war
caused Germany's defeat.
After thorough investigation of
present relations between the troops
and the German population, and obser-
walton generally during the last two
months. / am convinced that there is
less fraternizing in the American area
OF occupation than in the areas oc-
cupied by either the French or the
British armies. L. is not uncommon
In Mayence, or Cologne or some of the
other cities occupied By our allies to
see German women with French or
British soldiers in public. Probably
the women are not of the better class
of enemy civilians, and public appear
ances of the officers Of the Allied ar
mics with the female of the enemy
species is not often noted, but the fact
remains that such an appearance by
either officers or men in the American
area of occupation would cause the i'm
mediate arrest and court martial of the
man involved; and not only that, but
the trial and certain conviction of the
woman.
The American soldier looks upon
fraternizing a. an infraction Of mill
tary law. which incurs severe penalties.
The Germans made every effort to in
gratiatc themselves until it became
y
ficer or soldier would not "fall for it."
To-day the pendulum swings the other
way.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Cen. Ansell
Is Reduced to
Lieut.. Colonel
Baker Denies Officers De-
nunciation of Courts
Martial Caused DemotiOn

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Brigader
General Samuel T. Ansell, formerly
acting judge advocate general, who be-
fore the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee last month exposed the court
martial system used in the United
States army and condemned it for
reaching the heights of injustice, 3"
was to-day ordered back to his former
rank Of lieutenant colonel in the reg
uar army. He was designated to
continue as chairman of the clemency
board in the Office Of the Judge advo-
cate general.
At the same time Secretary Baker
denied that this action bore any rcla-
ton to the controversy among army Of
fcials regarding the administration Of
military justice disclosed by General
Ansell before Congress.
Reports that General Ansell was to
be discharged from his wartime rank
have been current several days. and
have been the subject of two letters
from Representative Gould, of New
York, to Secretary Baker. Replying to
the first Of the letters, Mr.. Baker said
no officer of the army had been disc-
plined or even questioned regarding
testimony before committees of Con.
gress.
Outranked on Clemency Board
General Ansell received last night
the usual telcgraphlc order of his de-
motion. He Immediately sent mem
orandum to Judge Advocate General
Crowdcr, asking that he be assigned to
duty in that rank. General Crowder in
reply stated that he had not yet re-
ccved notification Of the demoton Of
General Ansell, and asked him to con-
tinue for the time being az head of the
clemency board, the assignment given
him officially to-day.
Anticipating his demotion. General
Ansell yesterday asked General Crow
der for the removal from the clemency
board of Colonel John II. Wigmore
because he was not in sympathy with
Ansell's scheme of military justice. At
the same time he asksd for an increase
ia the membership of the clemency
board.
To-day General Crowder assigned
Colonel James s. Easily Smith, of
Washington. D. C., reserve officer,
to membership on the board. Since
Colonel Easily Smith will outrank Lieu
tenant Colonel Ansell, cmbarrassments
arc certain to arise in the deliberations
of tho board, friends Of Lieutenant
Colonel Ansell predict.
Likely to Resign
The probable result. 1t ia stated, will
be the resignation Of Lieutenant Col
one Ansell from the board. 1t 10 un-
derstood thet he has conhded an in
Continued on page ten
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

MIXED by the nations Of Europe, then
T." will be satisfied with the proposed
.eaguc Of nations, for that is just what
is proposed. Only those who are en-
titled to membership in the new league
can get in. There viii be no one in
the organization who viii not sub
scribe to the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, the Federal Constitution and the
Monroe Doctrine. 1t viii be non -parti
san. Republicans, Democrats and Pro-
hihitfonists can join it, A large num-
Der OF prominent citizens Of the old
PARTIES, together with United States
Senators and Congressman, have sig
niied their purpose to Join the pro-
posed league and participate in its
york"
The dinner was attended by more
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Curb on Germany
For Long Period
Planned at aris
British Demand Full
Payment for Sea Loss

/ ONDON, March 6.-British
delegates to the peace confer
ence have been instructed to SUBJ
NIT as their first demand full rep
aration for British losses at sea
during the war, including CON-
pensaton for relatives of mari
ners who lost their lives, according
to a statement made by Premier
David Lloyd George to deputa-
tion from the mercantile marine
service yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Even CoIonels Dance Raeiime
Grief for Martyrs Hushed

Grief for Martyrs Hushed
Only one thing served to ALLOW
the happiness Of the home-comers
and Of those who had waited for
them at home. Some who waited
VIII wait while life endures for tha
meeting with their own loved ones
old Glory's folds shade many graves
IN France. The 27th was in the
thickest of the combat. and it paid
its share Of the price Of victory.
But because victory was worth
even this and because these men
had striven so nobly and so effcc-
lively IN the attainment of the tr,-
unlph, grief for the ones who will
net come back was hushed, held
deep IN the hearts where it will al
ways abide, and pride in the deeds
Of those who lived was given free
sway.
Pride Dominates Greeting
That was the keynote-pride.
New York was proud she had the
privilege Of welcoming as her very
own host that hid wrought so
valiantly. Only = little while ago
these men were clerks and carpen-
ters and lawyers and what not. cj-
villains, men Of peace. They wers
National Guardsmen, but the SCI
ence OF war had been to them but
an aVocation, few of them dreaming
the time would come when thew
would be pitted against the most
powerful military machine in the
history Of the world.
Then they came back Yesterday.
their faces set iii the grim lines of
men who have spent long, cold
nights in the mud of the trenches.
who have braved the dread terrors
OF NO Mans Land. who have known
what it is to fight for life itself,
Harry and Jim and Bill, the civil
ians of two years ago, came back
yesterday seasoned veterans.
SO proud was New York of them
and so eager were as many New
lorAers as could be accommodated
by the transportation facilities of A
strlke-bound harbor, to greet them
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
america to Withhold
Food From Italy if SIav
Blockade Continues

WASHINGTON. March ~Italy has
"sen warned By the American govern
"fnt that unless snc puts an end 10
"esays in movements OF relief sup
piles 70 the newly established Juyo-
save and Czecho- Slavic staten atsns