davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
BALL AT SHERRY'S
FOR BABY HOSPITAL
Many Dinners for Young Peo-
pie Preccde the Big
Benefit Dance.
DEBUTANTES NUMEROUS
Army and Navy Officers From
Overseas Take Part in
Gayeties.

A ball In celebration OF peace for the
benefit Of the Babies Hospital at Lex
ington avenue and Fifty-f,fth street, was
held last night at sherry's. In advance
Of the bail dinners for young people
were given by Mrs. Oliver @. Jennings,
Mrs. w. Gladly Locw. Mrs Henry Cal
houn Taylor. Mrs. Bertram n. Borden,
Mrs, Ernest r, Adee, Mrs. william Bre-
WORT Potts. Mrs. ]. Laurens Van Allen.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. and
Mrs. w. Lowe Rice.
The small ballroom suite was used for
zen's orchestra. The guests. who in
cluded debutantes Of this year and last
| and many army and navy officers who
have just arrived from overseas, were
received by Mrs. Tanning. Mrs. Loew
and Mrs. French Vanderbilt. Supper
was served in the main restaurant
Among those who obtained tickets for
the dance were Mrs. Henry Payne Whit
uey. Mr. and Mrs A. Murray Young
! ,rfA Whitney Warren. Mir. and Mrs
Cornelius r. Agnew. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
NJ. Alexander, Miss Caroline Morgan
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Il. James, Mrs
Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Roswell Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. William Is. S. Thorne. Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
d. Cravath. Mr.. and Mrs karrick Riggs
Miss Iauline Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam.
uel Riker, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wood
ward Haven, Mise Haven. Mr.. and Mrs
L T. H. Talmage, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
NJ. Tilford. Miss Annette Tflford, Mr.
and Mrs. GeoSge NJ. Pynctpn. Miss Ma
| rio J. Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p
Grace and Mr.. and Mira James Speyer
| Also Mr.. and Mrs. George h. Post
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clendenin, tn,
Misses Genevieve and Florence Glen
denim, Mrs. lie Roy King, Mr.. and Mrs
Stowe Phelps. Mira Julian w. Robbins
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich. Mr. ant
1 Mrs. John Sanford, Miss Renee Carhart
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Brewster, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert $. Brewster. Mr. ant
Mrs. Henry Ingersoll RIker, Mr.. anC
Mrs Frederi, c. Penield. MIR. and Mrs
Joseph S. Stevens. Mrs. Edward r. Stet
| tnius, Miss Isabel Stettlnius, Mr.. and
| Mrs. J. Theus Munds. Mr.. and Mrs J
Rich Steers, the Misses Sheila anC
Beatrice Byrne. Mrs, Edward b. Close
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Sheffield. Mr.. an'
Mrs. William r. X. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs
J. Horace Harding.
Others on the list were Mr.. and Mrs
| Walter Phelps Bliss. Miss Ruth Bliss
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Il. Lewis. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fairfax s. Landstreet, Mt. and Mrs
Henry r. McLane. Miss Alys McLane
Mr. and Mrs John T.. Rousmaniere. Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Barrows. Mrs. Edward Val
Ingen. Miss katherine Van Ingen, Mrs
Horny Meyer johnson. Mrs. Wesle.
-. ~ Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Minturn
and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mr.
al Mrs. Ogden II Hammond, Mrs
Craig Riddle, Mrs. Oliver Fiiley. Mrs
Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Mrs. John II
Drexel. Miss Alice DreNel, Mr. and Mrs
| William +. Wh!tehouse, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Jennings. Mr., and MIS-. j. 1nslc!
Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lselin. Mrs
Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs. Thomas II
Howard. Miss Elizabeth Howard. Mrs
Lydlg Hoyt and MIR. and Mrs. Eliphalc
Mott Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
OBITUARIES.
JAMES N. FULLER.

James N. Fuller, one of the most
2 rominent residents Of Paasaic, ~ j.,
for the last thirty yAAtA. died Sunday at
Cocoa, Fla, aged GO. He retired several
years ago az New York manager Of the
Southern Railway Company. He WINS a
thirty-third degree Scottish Rite Mason
nd one OF the leading members OF the
Masonic order in New Jersey. He was
past master OF Passaio Lodge, No. CT,
r. and A. NJ. member of Washington
Commandery, Knights Templar. and
prominent In civic. church and charitable
circles. Largely through his efforts the
Nlasons secured a temple In Passaic, one
OF the finest IN the state. His wife, Mrs.
Anna Ayorisg Fuller. daughter of the late
Or. Benjamin b. Aycrfgg. second Mayor
and one of Paasaic's most prominent cit
liens, died eighteen months ago. Two
brothers, Charles and William survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
HOWARD G. DEWEY.

GtovERsvILLE, Jan. 6.--Howard @.
Dewey, CO, president OF tho New York
State Coal Dealers Association, pro-
minent Republican. died in his office
here to-day. lie was born at Great Bar
rington. Mass. AS youth he was a
jewelers. assistant, then clerk in n coal
office and at his death owner OF n coal
mine, president Of the state Association
for two years and president and general
manager of the Fulton County Coal
Company. Tie was appointed postmaster
by President Roosevelt and reappointed
by President Taft. He leaves a widow
and one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
PAYNE PAINTINGS
SOLD FOR $S1,676
First Picture Sale of Season Is
Held in Hotel Plaza
Ballroom.
$4,000 PAID FOR INNESS
II Is Landscape Called "Sum-
mcr StOrm''--A Blakclock
Brings So,
S8. 900 PAID FOR INNESS

IT, first picture sale of the winter in
the Hotel Plaza ballroom occurred last
night when the paintings accumulated
nv the lac william II Payne we're sold
under the auspices Of the American Art
Association before an audience tnat COM
fortably filled the room.
The atmosphere during the evening
never became heated by the impetuosity
O, the bidding and no records were
broken. However. an 1nness brought
$4,000 and a Blakelock sold for s2.125.
The Inness WAS n particularly attractive
landscape called Summer Storm" and
was bought by a buyer represented by
otto Bernet. +. Dudensins acquired the
plakelock, which was. OF course, n NOON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
ACTORS BENEFIT JAN. "a.
stars Of the Profession Will APP
near at the Century.

The thlrty-eighth annual benefit for
the Actors Fund OF America will take
mace at the Century Theatre on Friday
afternoon. January "a. Among the many
novelties In preparation IL a revival OF
the famous "Florodora Sextette." II, b.
Warner Donald Brian. Joseph Cav
thorn. Shelley Hull. Julia Sanderson'
Fay BANTER. Peggy Wood. Ruth Shep-
ley. Violet Heming and several other
prominent artistes will appear.
Two new one-act plays. especially pre-
pared for tine occasion. will DO presented.
Ono will be by Clare Hummer author OF
ara CAIN. Camilla" and the other. en-
titled "Thc Understudy; or. Her First
Right In Dubuque" by Cyrus Wood.
Each play will have a special star cast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
IRWIN S. COBB A CHEvALIER,
Author Hears of Honor Conferred
by Government of France.

DETROIT, Jan. Erwin S. Cobb was
notified here to-day by Deputy High
Commissioner De Billy OF France that
he has been made n Chevalier Of the
Legion of Honor. Mr.. Cobb said he pre-
sumed the honor was conferred in rec
ognition Of his writings in behalf Oc the
French people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

known as "The Mother OF vassar." She
was graduated from vassar in 1867
after n preparatory course Mt the
Armenia Seminary for Young Women mt
Armenia, n. Z. The stage family was
one of the early settlers OF Paterson.
Two daughters. Mrs. Myra Fulton Veen-
stra, wife of DR. William Vecnstra, and
Miss Katherine stagg Fulton, survive
also one brother, John Stagg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

Prominent naval officials stationed a:
Ncw York and other ports VII attend
to-day the funeral OF Lieut.. Commander
l-mery Rice, commanding Officer OF the
L. ). s. Mongolia, who died Saturday
~ pneumonia Mt the Brooklyn Naval
Hospital after n brief Illness The ser
vices will be held at 10 80 O'clock in
the First Presbyterian Church. Fifth
avenue and Eleventh street. Burial
will be in the national cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
MRS. MARTHA Stage FULTON.

MITE. MsrIa stage Fulton, widow Of
Hugh o. Fulton. retired broker of Pat
orson, y. J., died yesterday at the dem
eral Hospital, Paterson. OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Fulton was born In Paterson sew
enty-four years ago. For many years
she had been the oldest living graduate
OF Vassar College and had come to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
WALTER JUDsoN clyde.

Walter Judson clyde, 20, president OF
the Clyde Lighterage Company, died
Sunday in his home, 592 Third street
Brooklyn. He was born in Ohio and
was graduated from Pratt Institute
Brooklyn He did much war engineer
ing work for the Government. . He was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Bishop Lawrence Operated Vpon

BosroS Jan C. -- The Right Rev
William Lawrence, Episcopal Bishop OF
Massachusetts, WHO has been i'll with
iniuen2a for several weeks. underwent
an operation for mastuli ahsCcsS t0-dav
His physiciaus said tonight that his
condition was satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
MEMORIAL RESOLUTION.


O-LNELT-The Amerlcan-Irish His
'oT.cal e. ciety announces with sorrow
he desta OF Its honorary member.
'heodore Roosevelt. whose deep in
'"rest in tho work of the society will
20" greatly missed.
JOSEPH ]. e. CLARKE, President.
SANTIAGO T. CAHILL. Sec'y General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
GEN. BARNETT GIVES A BALL.
He and His wife Present Miss
Leila Gordon to Society.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ga brilliant ball
was given tonight by Major-Gen. Bar
nett, commandment of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Barnett for Mss Lena doruoil
u,hor Mrs. Barnett presented to society
AT n tea this afternoon in the band room
Of the barracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

Louis Tunnels name had frequently
been associated with that of Bolo Pasha
ana other leaders Of the so-called de
featist" movement In France when the
discovery Of $1,000 Swiss francs in the
cloakroom Of the Chamber of Deputies,
which, Il WAS alleged, had been paid to
Turmel for pro-Ger1nan activity, led to
his arrest. Deputy Tunnels explans-
ton that the money had been cent him
for legal services rendered to Swiss
clients was not accepted by the authori-
ties, who charged that the money was
part OF a. German bride. The Deputy
with his wife. was imprisoned Last
July Il was announced that he would be
charged with the capital offence of re.
vealing Intelligence TO the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

Mrs. Almon Gunnison, widow OF DR..
Almon Gunnison. former President ~
st. Lawrence University, died yesterday
morning in her home, so Rugby Road.
Brooklyn Funeral services will be held
in her late home tomorrow evening. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Play Written by Frank Howe
Founded on Novel by
Helen Martin.
~r,ill.---Henry Miller's Theatre.

Lady Gregory had plan for an
American national theatre which she
once unfoided to her disciples In the
metropolis Of every State there was to
be a theatre devoted to dramas revealing
the characteristics. social and political.
of tho people. In New York there was
to be n national playhouse az opposed
to these tributary organizations. and
there the best dramas acted In the State
theatres would be shown TO the metrop-
oils. In this way should Kentucky and
Rhode Island be blended with Texas and
North Dakota and the glorious work OF
civilization receive the aid and comfort
OF the drama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
CEMETERIES.
New CATHOLIC CEMETERY Of
THE GATE OF HEAVEN

vi FLENSANT, WEsTCHEbTEH co.
o. Harlem n. r. miles No. OF White Plains.
Receiving Vault. send for ilIs'td Booklet.
-, thLNAKY a ALLIED CEMETEhIEs
u last SEND st. Phone Plasa soss.
Rev. William y. Stewart. MISE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
LOUIS TUNNEL.

PARIS, Jan. 6.---Louis Turmel. Deputy
from the Cotes-du-Nord. who was ar.
rested in October, 1917, on charges OF
trading with the enemy. Is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Mrs. ALMON GUNNIsON.

married in November to Miss Kathryn
I,ovett, who survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Quita Another Matter.

In such a repertoire '@rlllie." which
George Tyler introduced last night az
tho Henry Miller Theatre. might have a
place. 1t Is from a novel by Helen X
Martin. Mrs. Martin writes stories
about that grim people which Ia known
as Mennonite and occupies part OF
central Pennsylvania. This harsh folk
is not altogether strange to our stage.
Mrs Fiske as "Erstwhile Susan" radi-
ated her fun against their background
several years ago. But 'Tillie' last
night with Patricia Collinge as iis hero
Inc was quite another matter.
This heroine was destined to be mis-
understood in just the way that youth
and innocence always are whenever they
are judged by the standards Of coldly
critical middle age During the -FOUR
acts of Frank Iiowes play there are
such trials for her as the displeasuTe OF
the deacons can suggest because she
showed her curly locks instead OF hiding
them under her stiff bonnet, walked in
the moonlight with the young author
from New York and otherwise followed
in the way the dictates OF youth led.
But youth always survives such setbacks
on the stage. ana probably In life too.
So the way of the Mennonite maid was
! to ultimate happiness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Nanv Mix Heelere Are Feir

Milk
who glad
Upstate dealer the
York
without their full SUPPLY milk because The dealers unwilling
Daryn,cns
cr&an ized to sell; dai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
SHUNT|MG FA|N IN ORDER
TO SQUARE UNION LABOR?
Explanation OF District Attorneys
Candidacy Has To Do With
Senator Gore q Candidacy,
II II Claimed

THE announcement that John Fain,
United states district attorney for re
western district. ia q candidate for the
0aake Nation atiorneysbip NJ s769a
year has stirred politicians 10 apec-
aiaison on Senator Cores new stunt
Fsin has earned tho condemnation
az organized labor A, SapuIpa re-
Gently the state federatlo moi labor
passed resolutions scoring Fain for
his action In causing the indictment
of striking telegraphsFs ~ Oklahoma
City
IL IN believed. that Gore. seeing
danger 10 tsa candidacy by Fain's re-
tentson of the attorneys office. IL en-
deavcvtng TO Thunt Fain 10 pawhuska
in order THAI he may name new nj
iorney favorable 60 the labor union
cause.
Bni since Senator Gore has vc.nd
against sli administration measures.
and only Monday was the lone demo
crnt 20 vote in the affirmative on the
Johnson amendment. fe does not
stand high af the White House, NO bis
recommendation of Fain may be Of
no avail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
SENATOR JOHNSTON STllL
HEADS STATE 0. U. ",
Grand Lodge Sessions End Last
Night With Grand Ball and
RanQue, At Temple Here;
Meetings Were Success

Teaa maxs successful meeslnR of the
A a Z ", Urwnd loaes cveF hela In
the jurisdiction. AccardieR 10 old time
mamaher~A eAmn ia esnse l&si niahs
With a grand hsmaaes ard lAil iu iAs
Grand Lodge Temple, corael Harrison
Ama nikssson MANY visitors we're
present
THE election 81 officers teak Rlsee
yesterday afs~facon
ssrMnA Master MerNman Senator y
L. seNn&en. helds over ia tee elesllAa
ef osflcerx. The newly elected beinF
sAe folwwlng
Myrtle tAaa~ay og ronra ciss.
nraaa rorwmah: Rose y ksltf Siiii
water. Grand uswrs~cf. George Rass
gsatsrsw. Grand Rccnrser W n VT
iloss. Chickasha Erand Treasurer, nr
NJ G nAlley of SalphaF Grand Mod
cNl ExAmlB~Y
FsnAnee Committee A Ware
saltwater. : A nrasneil. lAeseAu.
Nj Wells kingFsshef
Beard Directors : l.. johnson
James Rodnash Claude Wells = f
Oihhs Geo Me~ker. A. \ Fisher NJ
v. welsh. w y Ellsott. Geo Ross
Dr NJ ~. Romine. Appeals and
Grievances. 4 A. Davidson. Chair
MAR law Committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
MANY NOt III lOI<l<
CHASE or 4. RNRi.ENtOlt<

More than 100 men have enf44ed
recently for po@'lNosss ~ esesssAA rev i.
enue agents 30 Huber /. Balsn, col,
l~cioF ~ internal r~av.nae fnr pkla /.
hosns. who will have thv sAsk az IN
forcing the new federal proAAhitl0n
law ~ ihe safe Each of iha appli-
canis vxrrN ID hlmss.li ~ ambitious
10 help down the demon rum. and
several ~ then. seeerdinr Ia Bolen,
apne~ - - heea cons derAbie sxl,eFi .
ence In fh#F tsn~
Az le-ass t~.nty five men will be
addsd % he force ct N. depafima
a. wrsor~ she lAw ~hhtn shn nexv
sh'ry ~ s'v'y days q ~ expected
nr'en y w'sainw csafgs selection ~
the mn'scans~ w8h 4 ,afn 10 obtain
gnT \ Nods ~ sns~n ~Au arw hene~s
feeti"ss ana esnehls Several Guthrie
~ a hHve nFni "a according 20 iloi.n.
who wae hMrv today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
WILL TELL Of THE
OTHER s|O[ Of LIFE
Rev. Smith Has a Message for the
People OF Guthrie; Go Out
Tonight and Hear H.
Meetings Are Interesting

Az The revival service al shN Firas
chrsstian csarvh tonigh, Too evanKe
list. Rev smith. VIII prearh oa The
tAher Ssde ~ lsite uMe " tAa mUws
practical subjects he wlsl dsscass daF
lne the meeting
The theme iasi ntGht was "A Case
of iiline Healing Aln waa portrayed
under re fleafe ~ disease. and Jesus
~As pAetared aa thn Great rhtsscian.
Hls challenge 10 th~ srsrric nf nvsh
edA Wit thna be nade Whole ~ a
his challenge 10 men today Three
confessions ~ faith reaaitrd frum i y
me~ilns Last niEht
Tho audience last nleht AlnsoAl
fiiled thH haildlng v Ia cunfihrnisy
expected that the entire house vill Ao
packed ny SUNDAY The meetsnN haa
awasea The sfeascst interest Fssa, EAM
hneu shown 10 v hong time IL an
eNangvlIstlc campaign
The asangellsis accepted an invita-
fian ~ the chApel service At the nMss.
ness Colle9c this mofning. and Alea
have heen invited into several of the
pahlic schools ~ the city. rvs.me 10
si,ations are being mei as rapidly a.
possible
Special interest Ia belna shown ~
The Nouug Peoples meeting Tor aal
urday ulgh Afr CAssisy AnHanncei
last night thMt ho would sing the
famous temperance sonN. molly and
the BABY AZ that service
An interesting feature " TIE meet
imss II The nihie Drill each evening
A question hos for the aRe ~ the pub
lie has Alsn been installed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31

-Rna5sng cs the death 81 Dick
FFwnxeas In New Ycrx recalls tsoas@
early 1sy TINES "a CsxkrSs.~ ssA an
% tszse deyssT nzrsbsl today
-'Pssnxsss wzs certainly psetnresgas
character He lad hear ss big -
a. or rae t1ppr0ss1erf. . te<t0seser
anS hss csas sksosxkf IN lie wss 70 beig
sssse be- ifks1. In BIS yorux rnzr :
tMsd Pzrnkers was q srszs fsxnseT.
~ knes al ths kfx 'nas ir the c<sbc
rsn~ 2n1 rstesse6 n2ny prwnsnens
rag battles Efe was on~ q E8irzsns >
k,s<kerx sn he 20 s5sh Midi, ard
- t1srrS sss eg1nsry ops sssn~ win
Ter Elckar6 xAsse fhsf ss<rx was try
srx 20 snsseh sr sor=e ring tnfr1e<-
Pluzkrf Cosr1eb<d In Ok1zhozns frssm
I3t0 - 1tss- He vss sppo1nss1 q 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
Pershing Stands for
An Army Of
275,OOO

wssNiwesSr. oct st--4olssro~~elre
~ssn ~Ar ae@&rsm~mt ~eeemmemaa
tons tor q permanent ar~ss ss Nsacsc
~en. General 4eN~ } ps~shlre teess
ee'e setms nee~tsr9 ~ sN~ senats ARD
Noase rssHas, ec~~~sssecs tNas ne
tnosSet shs na~-eer Ssoac Re places 81
~ar ssts ss figure ~ s-S.occ ~ sco.occ
anc pexxsess sexx
vse s~~srsi xsss TIVE rwssaar arvay
sheSlsa k~ sufsseient g eroseSs tNs ne
tsen asa nE x~aaem attack are uees
Arrersax s~es~wetse~ai oeseasser
beth en sNs Ars<rs<an eentsnewt ard
elsewhere ara tNat tss sAeulo ee
sarAse ue ~ TnasAes Sltren re
serve"
Tee coxt ~ rNasni&ielwa large
army tire Seaersl sad ~ss an els
r~ws ~Aseh " nis se~niem ~eo'a rs&kr
\ sneraSsiSasie 60 set tire fss0rs srs
Alsher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
LOCAL. NIREMF< HAVE
No NEWS Oh SIitIkt.

Local railway teiegrapAers are as
vm washeuf tnfnrmRsson r~wardihs tats
proposed strife of the Order of Rail
way Teiegr2phers
TIE rrmsrns situation does mot A.
fers ns~ sasA locai railway fele-
FrapheF tsss morning n Is confined
10 see Chicago district efnhracins
abaus 1a0aa men The proposed
strike Is Tor an Increase ~ five cents
an hoar granted BY Former nlrec Or
General McAdoa Director Hncs
Turned dcen tho increase several
weeks ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
RAINY WEATHER DELAYS
SOLDIERS TRAINING

WORK At ihe federal beard for yoca
ainnal training II progressing Fa4idly
under Carl BECKER. state director ai
Oklahoma cHS Rainy w~asher has
DELAYED the work and hiss maan n I'm
possible for men In the rural Districts
naaf the cltles visited 20 come in 10
meet the representatives OF the board
Speciai ms"tinvm will be held ON the
SUNDAYS during November for ihS 4
men that were unable e. cumo IN "a
the m~stinV~ when thay we're origin
Aliy scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
NO LEGAL REVIEW or
COURT MARTIAL CASES
Mrs Nissley Writes Letter To
Soldiers Mothers on Law:
To Celebrate Arnistice
Day

Mrs n Ns~~sry. president os tAe
xAAsArse c'h&pssss has wriNen the fsAl +.
aowsng asSfec SO soldiers mothcrS IN
LoeSn eoansy
Ga.aFs~. Okla. pV4 .4 Dear Sea
ascs~ NctAev Ne have seArn,e on
TIRE as~s AsgAa aavice ir shv country
thai fh@sv can R@eaMs h. We rwysssw ~
go4rs m&rSial cases Anh@s con&xsssa
ser2lay eaacss = law 10 annui ssse
msleare l@w ~ae gtve each resrsAl
Gve1 FhAs ~ease cake years. and IN ire
nCur1*AAse MANY noos boys arr ir fssa
er@a RsAso1s Is this coGESxa aaG va
EGrarsean 9r~nr cAsa a. smnocvnt or
ansa aly ~ snssuced To rxach esssse
sxSss we sdviSe that pMFeux and
srirxas ot sach soiaS~rs endeAvpv 10
nngr nanfcA,e wath ns@nsswFS ~ thesr
oumq&xy. esssln frum sh@sr q rnsxx~<
sworn aNr0AnH ~ whmsev@r fruuble
eAe k,0y was sata ana. DN matter how
Eui3fy b. ~&& se@i every circumstance
il hts favor tAas shev ran fand Tams
~*s& fsse soldier 0mn &wc@~nt aM sss
ar; an4 srial &soaid g. forwagSed by
~ pzsmsS nr frsensA. 10 President
NAsoa ~agh an ss~as scr grafdoa And
ss~scrssssn ~ c8tlxepshia
Ever shc19a ghs ssas has oenu gull
sy W. te4t~ve sksAG Ae has xaffev-A
sma1gh ard iA&s ySon wcaEa be sas
Fsg< IA taking sAss cearNe. sssp~cia1iy
snve X sx fhs oniy 0ne itahls. 10 gam
&Hs sw wsest sass Tr~mlss We waulH III ~
msA ysa SO INSTRUCT vuur congrvH~
snAn 10 ~1ppoTs hegssazssOn that w8a
norr~rt skae present caars mamr7SSg ssN-
sem
i - fhe s~nsfment and great desire
~ all War Mothers os Gushfae. ere
rsa&lY eslss~ wA0se @ona are rot vet
A.oEa~. thai ali oar sons Ae f-eed be-
fore the an 81 November. thr A.
mssssce 6As. 10 rhat ne can all c.a@-
srzee in s1srt and ID TRUTH II are
asn Aesr or adsi~e yoa IN any way.
~ wfAl ~ hapsss "a go NO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31

Oklahoma cay. eNa lAAn0sher eai
slme viii h. laid sc~ssa the Snash
c@haasan ris~t ei once. enlce4 lhe ons
shich htoke esscfsA DAYS Meu VAN he
FsFssywA, ! n nwwgFs xvncrMl man
aFer ~ she oklahoa,a s'aa ana flrt
tfts soaagAny. .Ala hai nlsAf
nkaahuwsa NiASM Nr ~nt nAm wans
~ u nnFansl eaangs mas hcine aa,lc
~hh the ctment Ee'A shroo h thr
eniegwenes lme sefyw M ftsnr whhh
"a H@ Np oai The oklahoma IA
ia,~i Gas company ians sa mAiuiain
s~u S'nsr af that g~eNt islr 4 all
ry@dN rn hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31

During ahe past ten days coploua
rains hav. fallen IN she state Along
the course of the Canadian aud she
cimarron r1vczr more than ten inchsv
Of rainfall has been recorded The
Canada. 4, out OF banks aud the
cimarron ~ threatening. The Cotton.
wood ~ rising raddly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31

jumped In and IN three seconds had
wrs@ssd ssssd blades from the hands
OF every one OF NcDsuti's adyewar-
80. he wss badly cut on the fingers.
one ~ witch was forever SITTER on sivs
bum One of the bad men made an
effor TO gun Dick. but the lfishmap
worried TOO fast He bumped lhe bad
man into t5D1 mirror. smashed the
mirror 30 sfnhhereens. the sas'@ al
most seysring the bad mans lueulsr
The fight was 9ioTred Dick xnfbered
up the injured man. placed isfm IN a
esb and sook hsgn 10 dossor,s Office.
The feiIow xof wsdI. and reformed
He later bio<sDsned out - DNvs Burke.
svsnxsiiN, and be numbered PIan1r- ;
eft oDe ~ bis closest friends. Piss
tstt knew nurre ysOminsst p<SeNmS q