davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08

600 / re deticyt ten zarnlast 'oyc
mniejszy stall sic o wiele wiekszy,
niz sic tego ogolnie spodziewa-
no.
WSZYScY ~zoLNIERZE AME
YKANS w NIEMCZEcH
PoWRocA DO JEs1ENI.
Washington, 8 maja. - Urged
nicy departamentu wojny, ktorzy
roztrzasali warunki pokojowe pc
dane wczoraj do publikacyi, twier
dza, re amerykanska armia oku-
pacyjna W Niemczech zostanie cd
woiana do kraju do jesieniu.
w drastycznych warunkach
militarnych, naiozonych Mem
com przez Aliantow, zamieszczo
nv jest warunek oddania zajetych
przez amerykanskie wojska ziem
niemieckich pod opieke armii fran
cuskiej wczesniej, niz sic tego pc
przednio spodziewano. -..
w departamencie wojny staran
ME przestudyowano te warunki
i oceniaja. co one znacza ola Sta
now Zjednoezonych. Ma warur-
kach tych oparty bedzie plan do
tyczacy spraw militarnych Anne
ryki. Niektorzy urzednicy twier-
dza, re sam PREF. Wilson rozwi-
ME plan ten pred Kongresem,
gdy powroci Z Europy.
Znawcy wojskowi ~twierdza, re
ma podstawie warunkow pokojo-
wych, Niemcy p~rzestana zupeinie
istniec, jake panstwo militarne.
Dlatego przyrzeczenie, dane
przez Wilsona, rzucenia do pomo
cy armii amerykanskich Francu-
zom wrazie napadu z~aborczego
Niemiec, uwazaja "a rzecz malei
wagi, chociazby z tego wzgledu,
re Niemcy nigdy ME beda mogly
wystawic odpowiednio silnej ar
mil do przeprowadzenia ataku ma
Francye i ME beda posiadac ma ty
lie funduszow, ably armte swa do
prowadzic do takiej doskonaiosci
co przedtem.
WASHINGTON o WARUN--
KACH PoKoJoWYCH.
Washington, 8 maja. - Wszy
scy niemal urzednicy i diploma
c., studyujac warunki pokojowe,
rchylaja sic cd wydawania jakich
kolwiek komentarzy, jakby chcie-
Ii je pozostawic ma pozniej. w
Kongresie przywodcy Partyi O.
~pozycjnej i tel, ktora jest "a PREY
jeciem warunkow pokojowych, u
porczywie milcza i dalej je STU
dyuja.
Senator Hitchcock, byly pre-
zes wydzialu spraw zagranicz'
nych Senatu, oswiadczyl, re tez
ME mole jeszcze wydac swej O.
pinii, gdyz ME mogi dotychczas
przestudyowac warunkow. w dc
mu senatora Lodge'a, ktory be-
die prezesem wydziaiu spraW
zagranicznych W ~przyszlym Kon'
gresie takie wydano -orzeczenie
Senator Lodge mic ME ma dc
powiedzenia W sprawie warun-
kow pokoiowych. Chce ie mai
pierw przestudyowae, zanim be
die m6gl wydac Q mich swe ida
ME" Senator Borah, jeden z ma.
za~cietszyeh republikanskich opo'
nentow Ligi Narodow, powie'
dial to saL.o, co wszyscy inni
ME chce dyskutowae o warun'
kach pokojowych, dopoki ich dc
brze ME przestudyuje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08
go padziernika. 1918.
PROJEKT R~EGULACYI PRA
cY KoBIEcEJ PRZEPADA.

Madison, 8 maja. - Projekt
przediozony przez Kleina, maje-
cy ma celu przeznaczenie odpo-
wiednich prac ola kobiet, zostal
odrzucony przez nizsza lzbe Le-
gislatury Stanu Wisconsin. Pod
gas gsosowania mad projektem,
przyszlo do ostrej debaty.
Ma mocy tegoz projektu, ko-
beta ME moglaby pracowac w
fabryce, gdzie jest "a goraco, lub
"a limo, dopokiby komisya pre-
mys,owa ME zaprowadziia innego
praw. Wszelkie take fabryki,
gdzie kobieta zmuszona bylaby
do podnoszenia ciezkich przed-
miotow, ciezszych, niz dwadzie-
Scia piec funtow, zostalyby zam-
kniete ola kobiet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. l czerwona
buszel ........ $3.50 do $2.85
Pszenica No. 2. bu-
szel .................. $l''o
Kukurydza, Nc. 8, zolta
buszel ...... $1.70H do SLIP
kukurydza, No. 3, biala
buszel .....:.. $1.69 do Sill
OWES, buszel No. 2 49,. 70hc
Teczmieh, buszel $1.15 do $1.2O
zyto, buszel .......... $1.66H
Wow, tuczne .. $3.50 do $1,000
Woly, roczne -. $3.50 do 1925
Krowy, tuczne i jaiow-
Xxi .......... $500 do $1,000
Cieleta ........ $1O.25 do $15.25
SWINE. tuczne $21.O5 do $21.35
-
SWINE, wagi miedzy 40 a
165 funtow -. $20.65 do $20.95
Barany, zachod. $17.40 do $4,000
Owce. tuczne -. SO do $3.50
NABIAL.
laia DjerWsza sorta, s'
tuzin .......... 4Sc do 40:
ala, druga sorta.
tuzin .......... 41Hc do 44c
Maslo, 1sza sorta, funt ..... SOC
Masso, 2ga sorta, #. 53c do 341Ec
Ser Daisies" funt ........ SIC
Ser Limburger, #. e.. 24c do Bic
Ser szwajcarski, funt 45c do SOC
DRoB zYWY.
Kury, funt ................ Doc
Kury, wiosenne, funt ...... 33c
Koguty, stare, funt ...... 2lHc
kaczki, funt ........ &c do 3d.
Indyki, funt ......... &c do33c
Gesi, funt ......... 20c do 23c
WARZYWA.
Szparagi, d wiaz. $l.50 do $1.75
Buraki, beczka =. $500 do $500
Kalafiory, / tuzin $500 do $500
Selery skrzynka (Flory-
da) .......... $500 do 500
Ogorki, 2 tuziny $500 do 1925
Cebula, 100 funtow $3.50 do $4.%
Cebula, zielona
Is buszla ...... $1.00 do $1.&
Kartofle. biaie, (polnocne)
100 funtow 80. $1.s0 do $2.10
K~artofle, siodkie, kosz
$3.50 do $500
Pomidory, 6 kosz. $3.50 do $500
Kapusta, nova, California
skrzynia ...... $3.50 do $500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08
SIEDMIU ZAARESZTOWA-.
NYCH "a SPRZEDAz
TRUNK0W.

Gloversville, s maja. - Sled
miu szynkarzy i jeden wSasciciel
hotelu W Gloversville i Johns
dwoch szynkarzy W .Johnstown
schwytani zostali przez dwudzie-
stu stanowych agentow prohibi-
cyjnych i aresztowani "a sprzeda
wanie napojow wyskokowych W
terytoryach suchych. Sad mad nj
mi odbedzie sic 1890 maja. Pod
czas najazdu, agenci skonfiskowa
Ii dwadzieScia piec beczek alko-
ho1u. wiele flaszek wodki. wilma
i piwa. w Groversville i Johns
town zaprowadzono prohibicye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08

szpinak, busz. (1ll.) 75c do $1.00
Marchew, nova
beczka ........ 500 do $500
Rzodkiewka, (Illinois)
| buszel ....... $1.25 do $1.50
Groch straczkowy, kosz
$3.50 do $3.50
Salata, skrzynka =. 32hc do 35c
OWOCE.
Tabika. beczka =. 5000 do 1920
Truskawki ~ kwart
(Floryda) ..... $3.50 do $3.50
Cytryny, pudio =. 1925 do $500
Pomarancze, pud}o $3.50 do $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08
kronjka Miejscowa.

Dokonczenie re stroincy l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08

ma Town of Lake mozna otrzv.
mac ,Dziennik W nastepujacych
m~iejscach.
orkEJSMAN -
1909 LOOMS utica.
Alma III. / Racine ave.
~kOPACINSKI - }.
1863 Gross ave
S. ITALIAN -
1912 w. b1sta I'll. Sklad paszy.
BOCHNIAK -
1916 w. 43-cia Utica.
~WoJTKoWSKI -
1924 S. Ashland ave
CICHOWLAZ -
1912 So. Lincoln Nlica
kRUPOWICZ
IT'S ". donna Utica
M~IELZYNSKI -
TIA w. 4s-ma utica.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Stores Green Tea
And Gets Arrested
Police Sag He Paid $500
for Ninety-Si1 One
Quart Whisky Bottles.

Hard luck is said TO have been
camping en- the trail Of c. L. Nuckols
known as "Nubby." OF 92l-A Eas,
Leigh Street. who is said TO have bee,
'n!mmcd" out OF 500 for ninety SIX
quarts of tea and is now uuder arrest
charged with storing whisky. Police
assert Nuckols paid a negro 500 FOX
ninety-siN one-Quart whisky bottles.
each abeled and sealed as bottled in :
bond whisky. but containing nothing
more hilarious than green tea.
While NuckolS was said to have been
out on hunt for the alleged Swindler.
police ided his residence. armed with
a search warrant. and coniiscated
nlnety-siN bottles OF the imitation
whisky, which they claim they found
hidden in NuckolS cellar.
Late yesterday afternoon Patrolman
Grafton arrested NuCkols on Erosd
street. Police are ertain whether,
even If they manage 10 prove owner
snip of the tea-illlcG hotseS. they
will be able to convict on charge
OF storing ardent spirits and are look
ing forward TO the decision OF the court
with mucn interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
FOREST FIRES DESTROY
VIRGIN TIMBER IN West
Flames Sweep Many Thousand Acres
Through Idaho, Montana and
Eastern Washington.
GOVERNOR SCORES AUTHORITIES
Executive Of One Stricken State
Says Damage Is Due to Failure OF
Federal Government to Patrol
Public Domain.

SPOKANE. Whsi :. suiy la.-RaridIy
Idaho; Western Montana and Fast ts :,
Washington. covering many thousa nd
new fires reported almost hourly caused
forest service officials Appeals 10 men
10 light the forest fires have been MAJ a
and every man who could qualify for
;he ardous work OF fighting the fires
states. were employed they " were
sent immediately to the end Of Tho
raj. pads and then by trails 10 the
scene OF tho fires.
in T hsni fGrsst S ssrvcs was hand;cappcd
Creek. northeast Of M:ssoula. Mont.. hS
strike for fourteen hours pav for
twelve hours work. Twenty-fou men
1ult IN response 10 the aGitators' APP
The town of Newport. Wash. was
hEhtirE tonight fire that had covered
elSAt. acres and was 4 mile from tho
town s limits. The wind however was
blowing away from the town and little
:sar was felt that the fire would reach
%sv' fires were. reported to the ,ores,
fires reported near Ma pies. Idaho. had
burned over forty -cres OF private tim
ger oeiore a report OF II had been re-
c.ivcd BY the Federal forest service
In !, statement issued today. Cover
nor Davis. %! Idaho. blamed the Fedora
sovernment for the fires because ~
KS iai.uTe to Hatrol timber on the pub
1Hnds FOR fire fehting purposes in Idaho
The Governor will go to Washington
tomorrow 10 confer with the Secretary
OF the Interior on the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
AMERICA PLANS TO SEND
IT S TO NEWCASTLE
Unless Britain Clears It's Labor and
Industrial Decks Shipments
Arc Certain.
FREIGHTs NOW PRoHIBITIvE
But, In Few Months. Exporting
Concerns Bottoms Will BE in Such
Supply rs to Afford Transports
ton at Low Rates.
IA, FORBES rAIRBA1RN.

LONDON. July le-unless Britain
clears her labor and industrial docks
within -the next few months. American
coal, believed 10 nc already contracted
for. win be undersellins British coal
in British ports, according TO infor-
NATION given by an asen; for large
American coal-exportinr concern.
This danger to Britain's. economic
guessed in the House of Commons. w.
Z. Bridgeman. Parliamentary Secre-
ti,T.y for The Ministry Of labor; made
to importing coal 10 Britain"
Nothing but the shortage of shtps
coal 70 Newcastle even at this moment
according 10 my informant. The pres
ent freight rates are prohibit!ve for
exporting coal from America: but
expect 20 have sufficient bottoms and
cheaPsenough rates 10 land American
coal IN British ports at .owe- prices
than British coal.
Costs SIS Ton Now.
One ton OF American coal in Britain
today costs SIS. This is due TO the
enormous f-e!eht rates caused by the
shortage Of ships. The 4. o. b." price
:, The:mi2ers at their, conference at
keswiek> haye deaed the government
fer H made &c ihd the R s@nss;97y o.
agreed 10 postpone the shill;rgs
increase in the price Of coal for ;hr4e
months II the miners increased the
output, and guaranteed shat there
would he no stoNpaCe OF work
mus an increase IS 20 20 !aio effect
Sionda which Will make The price Of
coal 70 the consumer almost prohibit
tiye-Sls ton. Il s said ;hat an
sooit;onst increase within a few
1nonths--vIN De Imperative II order
Iul.y cove, me increased COS; o.
production and shorter hours
Opposition - The miners charges
that the miners a-s cutting off ths!-
noses 20 SPIKE ;He.- caces JDe.cause
S1iiish money : b=!HE chea peaed ow-
ing 70 the.- cen, =3cs. wl!le tie high
cost o. l.v.as s mounting rapidly and
She English exchange $ dropping
Il IS said INA: coal da-Ees from Raj
1iro.e osr deliver coal - Manchester
which IS the hear; - B-i;air's che;
induSt-!a! ssc::oa, much cheaper taaa
the British
American Goa" SAID he. could -
lac al Manchester st the rate % 500
wv toas r.ontn Q" more. Facts a-3
nsuFss concerning expectation o:
american coal 20 Britain are already
IN the hands % American coal EXPORT
earnest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Now a Branch Has Been
Established in Richmond
This assures to Richmond
dealers that long-looked-
for supply Of really Choice
Beef, always juicy and
tender, as satisfactory to
the critical customer as it
is to the dealer.
The fact that Greenwald
Beef has helped to build
up the fame of some Of the
East's finest Hotels and
Clubs is the best proof
that it will be welcomed
by the fine trade Of Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
ALLIED COUNCIL CONSIDERS
RUSSIAN PRISONERS OF WAR
Fears to Release From German HIND,
betauhe OF Their Bolshcyist
Tend cics.
tsy Associated Press !

PARIS July 1.-THE supreme coun-
Gil OF the peace conference Friday dis.
cussed the disposition Of 100000 Rus
san prisoners OF war who are sim 4,
germany These prisoners were hold
oT Germany at the request of the
ailies after the armistice and have
oeen rec at the expense OF the ente-,a
rs many OF them are badly Infected
with Bolshevisn Poland and other
countries through which they would go
jected TO giving them passage FOR far
o. Boishcvist propaganda Mo-covor
IT is held they would he either forces
INTO the. Bolshcvist army or killed II
sem nome. The expense Of maintain
ms :heW lin Germany. howeve., 3 he
coming ourdensome. The council TO-
day was unable 10 reach a decisio,
Withoat further information concern
I.E the military phases of the si;ua
1lon and referred the question 70 -
ni!ntaFy advisers for a report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Killed. tho stats have been scattered
and the records lost Until peace with
Germany has been ratified. II will be
Impossible TO resume tho international
trains necessary for prompt Transport
t2tion OF mails and freight
Letters and kilograms now sent from
the United States to Germany will
probably eventually reach their destin-
alton. but not through any regularly
organized channel When letters and
kilograms reach the various occupied
zones the military officials make such
efforts as are possible without organ
armies. however are without faciIl
ties and tho fate of the mall matter
and tcleGrams depends largely on local
understandings which may he arranged
between the allied officers and Gcrrna"
officials. Even after ratification of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
REFLECT ALL OFFICERS
Woodmen OF World, In Convention nj
Chicago, Name Ticket for
Ensuing Year.
lRy Assoc!ated rress. !

CHICAGO. July ia.-An the officers
OF the sovereign camp were reelected
today IN the session OF the sovereiS
convention Of the Wooirlen OF the
World and the supreme Woodmen CIR
Gle meeting here. The officers follow;
Sovereign commander, w A. Frazer
Omaha; 4. W. Jewell. Omaha. sover-
elsn banker: Senator Morris Sheppard.
Texas. sovereign clerk; John 7. Yates
Omaha, sovereign escort: 5. \. Fe-rell.
tohnstown. Pa. sovereign Waterman.
Z. n. Mills, Jacksonville. Fla sover-
e!sn sentry, and :. /. Game, Columbus.
Miss, sovereign auditor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
HAS DIFFICULTY ARRANGING
MAIL ROUTES TO GERMANY
special Committee Encounters OBJ
stRcIrs In Rc-EstnblfshInr Conn
muElcntlons with Huns

mttiee designated by the supreme
economic council to arrange for re-
ESTABLISHMENT of postal. telegraph and
railway communications with Germany
is 'ncounterinS many obstacles be-
cause OF tho utter dcmorali zation by
lhe war OF international machinery for
iacliitating communications between
the various countries. Many men who
had directed International postal. toie-
graph ana railway operations have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
FIELD MARSHAL HAIG ILL
British Commandcr-in-Ch Is Taken
Home in Motor Car After
Parade.
las Assoc.atea Pr.s<

LONDON j ii;S''A is.LFi .sT Marshal
81. Douglas Ha!g was taken III and
had 20 be removed TO his home in
Kingston IN a motor car after the vic
tory parade today. Many had noticed
that Field Marshal Haie looked III
while riding a. the head OF his men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
located at 1e1 North First Street. Dan
wien was shot In an argument with an


LONDON. July acknowledgements arc
under way for tho shfpmen by tne
american government of 10000 900
tons OF coal to Europe next winter
according to the Central News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
New Steamship Itno

MEX1CO CITY. July in T.
coso. Mexican charge datfairs in Nh
way and sweden, has informed the GOV
Srnmenl mere that he has arranged
70 establish steamship line bctwccn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

None But Corn-Fed Cat
tie Is Accepted
And that means plump,
tender meat which cuts
with the least possible
waste.
This meat is carried to our
own branches in New
York, Newark, Wilming-
ton, Norfolk, Washington
by fast refrigerator car
service, so that it is two
weeks fresher than ordi-
nary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Many built
fame Of his tender, -
the dealer Once their confidence
he uphods this 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Goes After stolen Car

Detective Sergeant Smith leaves to-
day Tor Reidsville. y. G.. to !nvesti-
gate the ownership OF an automobile
which is being held there by the
sheriff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Two Richmond Men in Charge Of the M1
Richmond Branch We
Nearly every dealer here knows Mr. A. H. Gale,
the Manager, and Mr.. John Rebman, the Assis-
tant Manager. Their knowledge of the Rich
mond field and their confidence in the Quality
Products Of the Greenwald Packing Company
are the dealers best assurance that it will pay
him to handle anything offered by this firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Ioaenh ~, 49,, "Ouhueo.
street was shot and seriously wound
eu ~ about $3.50 o'clock Yesterday
eEenlnG In, small shoeshine shop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

treaty 1t will probably DO a long time
before speedy communicate ton can he
arranged with Germany, because OF the
general decentralization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
0cElx FISHING From
sHaM men WRINKLE
Sil-1 5r-,1-z S1-rEI I Sazrst
Du Esr n F1Ent f-r -
F;sa-1.e GrrSzlz Er1
Cr-rH ssr-nr

s,-,a ll-hr-a Ans S-rhs ufvss-
-hnF n ssrvs - snslGs.ns -aAna' q
srirnra-s IN s.rr4 Ea-ia14 a. -af
sur-ss,ua le ma -.fasisa.t Al is.-
1-rr
S,fzva sqanr vun.ta asre- en- ~
auarasiuL- rshse l,tn1is-t n L.srs-
3,..at ssalas1r -lsx au b. sia ss.a.ss
mlas amt 11lns sf 81 lsaha-l~ As-
sr a. har ms when shsr slsss a.
1sr u7,h =nf -s1 n-i vH- mu0s. .ki
arrs 80 a. ile~is a. b. sEsg.s1 -.sl-
me yli ~ established nH,e
ras css nauin Il, is.irs nenaer 81
ess 9rss g,urvE sf c-v nu ehis .p.J-.
5ainna= r sAasm & $ sa1fsnswai n
s'a1-n--hL. lal-s lrnls s.Gr.l.- gs 1ea-
rer ass sen--ar -rnz l-Hg
i.iss1rr auaar ~ Sfn F-iu1sar5.
ws Nls-iu-- ssmfr. K -.,- sAslrs
amt nv As-v s.sintza fnt Nss F'iz
spIuen gr Fnsueeul
Alg1Fr nrru- uaaf ts tisaa-
f-s .bl s,.li- SSf Au4-1a
-lla.-a.ead neF e,s 7,Aluas a,s,.~mr
-sfnlfsii~u ~ sns 1sr, alA I.saag b
a. lT-1gs,a4 hf~ rsI s sarylae'hler
-4.me sns- wlL 3e&u rE asF Erans ssgd
iaYr. ~ N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

.s.4t zsa.i- la1naf asr-uea'f 2. a''ti.ir
.,s st.,~ls,r ar.gn Nsssss .isss@s-z NFgtiiit ~ l
,.s,-slrsr 4,as.fsi sit-lis xsr.s hif y
,..,s.lis- f-Ilc N,4.n III $3.50 4a' hs'tt
1'r,yr e.,star,t t4 aar alfs aihfitr
.ts-sa,sf7s 1f l-ig aiir~st FN w" '~
t,A.i- "a ,tr .4.-n. .Npsa 80 81 uiE 1i'"
.ss..s. ft-.sae. sr4.-s sail sr's -',iisf Aif'ttt
4sls.t.tss rtssa si,sn ii-n7aa fntt
.sii4 i~,--rii.itnF,s Islf4f 'iiiaa ailiA7tf
sl7e,sss.,.sr. ~srtlti rof nHsl'-r ii.H -i-
,.,..-.,..,,,..,tr 4s esa.434r 4AuHir -t't Af
s,,,,,s,s- "a mas lGi4~sr 7s'is q ir s..it
rv.s- ~ lisvta-Iup 1stliE'iiinE ftf f.se
5r~atf n aI Slrf Ms.iis1iuat rr ~iHfNfA
- ssvf rs-us sssssrt Alat -la EAsr-1s~
7stsss-.n.G1ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

Zr Lzstgrx~t NiEiiEEnx 4HrslT.rr In
af-mrsnun SENSE a. Il 1sE-Eirr snzr
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fsrnsi HfmE u-z4ifa 1rEgsrz AM 1T "a
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ID 4slET rsiTH-x HiSt sa-4 wai-lsz ga
nsa1FF sasrI gsrt nsmaistEas arssHnEn
- Tia aa.s4 Ia <s.1 asrErua svs=s asr
ssn IarAl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
lAF Il Kagll
Guns n se Hlas

sn II yznat ~ e@mss-14 za1nd~
zinssss 4 Gg--ilisz me i.s4s ss.ss -'-sarsi..ss
ssHw Enns ss.m zsrzsas n s.sa sslszss as
--tss- VIZ efsrs xz-s snx = s1ps-aessl.
-z4s -nrF 4 sn-srarHa = IL iasEas
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E-iar--slsz sEssHsa-ss = mss sin.s zsu.
--z-z 1.sx n F.Eats . q N Va -
1z-zn.ns zr y rrmla ma n II
nzi n tszi- -xrhz- nsss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

zDs.l. M 49, E-Hr;1 N-nr ~
s-,pn-s rnf sls. lisrlnEu isiilsat >'if's'i'''
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-zurni1-1 - srL1rt -il- 1H fif'-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

Z 1n1ss1 Eaatn4E zias E-.i-s.F - sREE
HnsInr n.s 1z1lEss 1zr AZ 1u--i iaf
~ss ans sns --nn "a N n asrznssss snI
= nssnlr ns SITS 1f q 1slE<Esrs1 stfz1
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fs-- ~ ~ iessH s1lrvr N -sssEt z-s'lss
s. asirr ~-tEs Hr sr-s4 nlsf0 liz
afsns..ss s.s..l1ss Sf = zsz;s+s u GDE3
Dzer a'.z ss.sssa-s s<znznszE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

TnRu ritI wam gliasgaasr gFisrsr
'~ -fvuuiissr'.sir Tx'aAn -HesT Es-s
~ s1as Eit uaif INT Frsu1A -
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rssras vam aHss a,senns hnasa M fsf
vfI raHssr nnpt uuKlf1,ss ulpsr anr
ng.4e L uia--.zsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
1acrs5w-1 fa-- M.azss
= III go 49,

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ra-w hl-lGli rEsa 4iEr nuSsi-' siss,
snamln. III wfaRit = HiiF-H Aast asf-
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zfs nsIs1 <z-JnasRsVs aBasl, ~ I-i,rFf. ..ss
giius vrur nsz1 zsRf 8sF fsAEnlrnsilsa AZ
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llG- re fns1. Fsr~. fsunu-Ez lul sz-
FsnsasE4 EsJ TEns rE~ t.-ass uniIsasr Ezrt
ig--is.fg. Eau~ xaEL naFE af Tangs.k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

I'D, ase al pasa& tsasn 9aa 4sasnA a2 s.'zHzl
ev~nrF ss p r'tE~ ga1S Ess31 zzs
wanssa asssn -z anrtss aHse = -
arss n s1 IT, 49, -sse Aaa W.
sssa~ Fs#ssH
sSas su@ 81 ri H ~ srAAssnaz sz1se
sr4r4 s-v 1sEF ssH1 1grs - 9ins
~staes4 u aiirsE 30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
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