davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
ARTILLERY
IS TRUMP
OF WAR
GERMAN GUNS PROVE TO
BE INVINCIBLE; NOTHING
CAN WITHSTAND THEM
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Oct. Artillery is trump
in this war" says wounded German
officer interviewed by the Tage-
blatt He continues:
"Our German shells are wonders.
In addition to their destructive ef-
feet. the moral effect of their deton-
alton is plainly to be observed. The
enemy is not a little affected by the
dull, uncanny noise. The showing OF
our field howitzers is a complete sue
cess They are actually equal to the
heaviest field pieces of the French,
the Rimailho (15y5 centimeters) how
itzes. The French shells are an ef-
fe6tiye projectile, except that they
do not always explode.
I'm our advances we have had op-
portunity to observe on the French
dead and wounded the effect OF our
shells. ssa II was very great At
the beeina ing of the war the percus-
sive point Of our projectiles is said
to have lain too high, and it is in
teresting to note that we first learn
ed this from letters captured from the
French.
at must be said that the French
cannoneers shoot extraordinarily
we'll. They keep a sharp watch. open
fire as soon as they see dust rising,
even at great distances, where they
can reckon only on moral effect.
They must also have excellent infor-
nation at their disposal. Their am
munition supply is well looked after.
A cessation OF fire because of lack OF
ammunition almost never occurs.
This is the more remarkable because
OF the method OF their firing. in which
they seek out an area in which they
assume the enemy 10 be present and
simply deluge it with their fire.
"Our heavy artillery has become
the terror Of the enemy. and the al
.pearance OF the 'growler' (the is As
inch mortar is always joyfuliv vel
coined by our troops. It's effect Is
fearful I have seen two massive
walls OF house penetrated by it.
The detonation breaks all the wind
taris in the vicinity Where It
strikes the enemy are thrown 10 the
ground By the air pressure. The
bodies are terribly mangied and Gov
cred with a grayish blue dust Al
though our heavy artillery has no
protective shield Il has repeatedly
fr~rftnfarr - nann EfrMf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
WORK Of MEN UNDER
STALL|NGS |NWNC|B[E
On Home Grounds, Bean Eaters En-
thusiastic Over Work of Their
Braves; Attendance is Large

I, Barry went out on grounder. and
] Schang died likewise.
Boston: Gowdy grounded out Ty-
Ter famed, and Moran grounded out
Eighth Inning.
Philadelphia: Bush grounded out:
Murphy flied out; oldring died on a
high fly @
Boston Evers went ont on fast
grounder; Connolly also grounded as
did also Whitted
Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia: Collins grounded
out; Baker doubled; Mclnnis flied
out and Walsh walked; Barry foul
ed to Gowdy
Boston Schmidt, Deal and Mar
awhile gounded out The game was
grounder from the start to the
Tenth Inning.
Philadelphia: Schang singled; Bush
famed; Murphy and Schang safe o.,
Murphys fielder's choice Oldring
grounded out; Collins walked; Baker
made infield hit, scoring Schange and
Murphy Evers was holding ball
when Murphy ran home McTnnis
flied out
Boston: Gowdy hit a home run.
Devere batting for Tyler, Devere fan
ned; Moran walked; Evers singled
Moran going to third; Moran scored
on Connoly's sacrifie. Whittsd
grounded out.
Eleventh Inning.
Philadelphia: James now pitch
inng for Boston, Walsh grounded
out; Barry grounded out; Schang
walked; Bush famed
Bottom: Schmidt fould out; Deal
flied out MaranvilIe grounded OUT
Twelfth Inning.
Philadelphia: Murphy walked:
Oldring grounded out; Murphy went
to second; Collins flied out; Baker
walked; Baker forced at second on
McInnis' grounder
Boston: Gowdy-Mann ran sor
Gowdy-Gilbert batting for James.
Gilbert walked: Mann scored when
Bush took 1ran's bunt and threw
wild to left field. g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
FRAUDS ARE
UNEARTHED
BY WAR
INC NCONSISTENClES OF
FOREIGN MANUFACTURE
ERS SHOWN UP,

Berlin, oct 12.-Under the head
line "Old Sins" the commercial suo-
plement of the Berliner Tageblatt
published the following:
''In a recent issue we published a
note, according to which German
manufactures maintained his offers OF
sheffield Steel Notwithstanding the
war between Germany and England
disclosing the fact that for years he
had sold in Germany under the name
OF Sheffield Steel steel made IN
Germany. 1t now comes to light that
in a similar way many other gen
uine English goods are sold on Ger
man markets. The smart English
business man has long ago discover
ed the weak point of the Ge.maa5.
and right away took adys sotege OF
their mania OF giving eVsrythiAg
foreign a preference. This applies
especially to the sale of gloves Big
English houses received their Eng
lish gloves made in Saxony by Ge~-
man hands. after German methods,
and from German material. These
gloves were shipped, whole carloads
full to England. and after being
stamped with English trade MARKS
with English labels attached, We're
re- shipped to Germany. where they
we're sold as genuine English mer-
chandise. with an additional COM
mission for the English manufacturer
OF course.
These manipulations swelled to
great proportions in the cloth busi-
ness. English firms would buy fig
quantities of German cloth at the
textile centers in Silesia, import the
cloth to England, and then re-ex7ort
! II TO Germany. These goods, having
thoroughly become English. as proved
bv the shipping documents and the
higher rrices-found then a ready
market in foreign loving GERMANY
under this Disguise.
The Frencnmen also learned %
make use OF this German peculiarly
especially in millinery, fashions ~
so on. where the Partisan taste was
given preference by the German
nublic. French manufacturers. for
instance. frequently bought at Sen
nitz. Saxony. artificial flowers and
leaves. selling them afterwards n
Berlin houses as Partisan novel
ties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
INDIANS ON WATER WAGON;
DRINK GOAT MILK

Paris, oct. 12-The British Indian
army is said to be rapidly becoming
acclimated. The people Of the French
cities where the men had been quart
cred are favOrably' impressed with the
solemn courtesy of the Orientals.
They never however. enter the cafes
or accept tlospitalities. An the men
except the Ghurkas are great in stat
ure. There is scarcely a man under
six feet in height, while some are gi-
ants.
More than half the Indian contin-
gent are white troops who are re-
garded as the flower Of the British
army. Herds Of goats that furnish
the milk supply are pastured near
the camps. but the principal susten-
ance Of the native Indian soldier Is
wheat cakes. which they bake.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
$25,0o0 IN FINES FOR
NOT FEEDING CATTLE.

Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 12.-Viola-
tions of the law (which prohibits the
continuous confinement of cattle inr
more than twenty eight hours WITH
out feeding. water and rest. during
August cost railroads more thaa
s25 600. the department OF agriculture
announced today. There were 10
cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
WAR OF NATIONS COMPARED
TO ECONOMIC EARTHQUAKE

London. Oct. 12.-~This war Is
costing the country II lbs. ($55l rs
second. day and night, said Sidn~F
Webb. well known as a politica. econ
omist, in a lecture to day at the
school OF Economics and Political
science, OF which he was the prinei-
pal FOUNDER. The war sir Webb adj
ded was equivalent to a species Of
economic earthquake. which was up
setting everything and presenting ev-
ervthing in a new light Nobody
could predict to what degree Of good
or evil the world would be changed
by the war the Speaker said. but that
the change undoubtedly would be
colossal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

London Oct dispatch from Reuter- Berlin correspondent
gives the following issued last night by member OF the
German staff:
Our cavalry Saturday completely routed the French cavalry
division west OF Lille iazebrouck We inflicted severe losses
on another French cavalry division
Until now engagements the front in the western teaer OF
war did not lead TO decision the booty Antwerp;
unication can this information IS lacking neither
can the British and Belgian who crossed the uch
frontier be fixed at this time The definitely fixed
But will be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
GUTHRIE NEGRO
IS KILLED
On Road to Cotton Fields Allie
Williams is Slain By Fellow
Workman

ollie Williams. well known colored
character OF this city was killed
Sunday night, in a quarrel with an
other negro. The trouble arose while
a party of seven we're riding from
Marshall to a cotton farm. Williams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

Paris Oct. IA German aeoplane at Io:I5 tins morning
dropped bombs between railroad that pulling Out OF
northern railroad station The missiles did explode and none were
hurt The trains crowded With the appointment OF General
irscauer charge OF the aerial deteses OF the city Pars
now prepared by the creation OF aerial qadrons
that are stationed cardinal points be always ready to dash after
the air era of he Fast monoplane armed with quick g
guns and senes posted at high places flash the warning OF the
approaching air craft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
First Inning.

First inning.
Philadelphia Murphy double l.
odlring sacrificed; Murphy scored
when Connolly dropped Collins fly;
Baker famed; Collins stole second;
Mclnnis walked; Tyler picked Col
Inns off second One run
Boston: Moran flied out; Evors
singled; Connolly fouled to Bake !;
Eyers stole second; Whitted famed.
Second Inning.
Philadelphia: Walsh grounded
out; Barry fouIed out; Schang flied
out
Boston. Schmidt famed: Deal flied
out; Maranville walked and then
stole second: Maranville scorel m
Gowdy's double; Tyler grounded ont
One run
Third Inning.
Philadelphia: Bush fouled out;
Evers tossed, out Murphy at first;
MaranviIle threw out Oldring
Boston: Moran out. Baker to Nc
Innis Bush threw out Eyers at first;
Connolly flied out
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia: Collins flied out and
Baker famed: McInnis doubled and
Walsh singled, scoring McInnis: Bar
ry then grounded out.-One score N
this inning. making it 2 to 'Jr
Philadelphia.
Boston; Whitted grounded out.
Schmidt singled: Deal grounded ont.
Schmidt went to second; Schmidt
scored on MaranviIie's single; Mar
awhile stole second and went 10
third on schsng's wild throw; Gowdy
walked: Maranville went to the
bench stealing home.-One score;
game tied
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia Schang flied nut;
Bush grounded out: Murphy doubled
and Oldring famed
Boston: Tyler grounded mt;
Moran grounded out. and Evers
singled: Connolly grounded out.
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia: Collins singled;
Baker and Collins went out on
double play: McInnis grounded out
Boston: Whitted grounded out;
Schmidt flied ont: Deal doubled. aud
Maranville flied out.
Seventh Inning.
Philadelphia; Walsh t0nlsd Qai;-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
ALLIES PREPARING FOR
GERMANY'S AIR TTACk
Belgian and English Troops Join
Forces at Ostend For Final Stand
Against Pursuing Germans
(By Associated Preso.)

London, Oct 12-"It is now stated that the German
loss 900 during the attack on the fortresses OF
Waelhem and Wavre ard ST. Catherine at Antwerp
says the Central News dispatch from Amsterdam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

I-Fom official communication on our lett wing the
cavalry engagements the OF aBasse taeS ana
Izeouck and the Oc the endeavored 70
deliver vicious attacks which, owve failed notably between
Lassigny and Roye.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

It's worth fsc. Clip the Travel
Picture Coupon on Page S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

Boston, Oct. 12.-Monday morning
dawned clear and bright. Weather
cool and crisp, but not too cool for
ideal ball playing weather. The
conditions are favorable for "a final
crucial test of the ability of the two
giant teams to deliver the goods.
1t is estimated that not less than
thirty-five thousand people Witness
ed the game. Boston is "a strong fav-
orite for the series. Manager Mack,
early today, planned change in the
style OF the Philadelphia teams play
So far the Athletics have stolen
only one base and they expect to
take more chances in this depart
ment hereafter. Staplngs is unre-
cided as to whether he will use Tyler,
Rudolph or Hess, the latter, veter-
an as a pitcher
Mack has planned to send BULLET
Joe Bush" or Bressler to the mound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

Letter files for sale at The Leader
office. Price Sc. for ;1.oo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

IT'S worth 1se. Clip the Travel
Picture Coupon en- Page 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
The Batteries.

The Batteries.
Boston: Tyler and Gowdy.
Philadelphia Bush and Schwang.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

Paris Oct have progressed on pateaus on
right Asne In front Sossons and east ard southeast o
Nerdu and right tn Nosge, the enemy delivered mght
region Ran De Sap north OF ST. Die hey were re-
pulsed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

London I2-The Belgian army and two thirds OF the tlS
forces escaping from Antwerp gathered Oend is believed
that the pushing forward attack the city to use as
port in their operations against England
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

Paris Oct Alt announced officially Iarbe today that
an aeropane flew Paris dropping bombs live French avos
pursued the German Another bomb dropped St Quen suburb
but did not explode fell paint factory that had an eighN
thousand gallon gasoline tank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

GcOntinusd On Page Eighty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

walsh fonled on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

Classified Want VIII Sell
Your Home, viii Rent II !.
Too; 3 Lines, 8 Times, 25o.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-03
THE NEW GOLDFIELD

To believers in signs it may not be a inauspcious moment to
full mining boom received a crushing blow. To be more exact, it is just
six weeks past the seven years when the panic came, and from that time
on till a week or two ago mining was IN the toboggan, and except for
the producing mines little "a heard of new finds or discoveries
But with the ides of November came the word that Goldheld had
again awakened and was to repeat its productive performances Of seven
years ago and with the reports that cone from the camp, combined
with and reflected by a II almost unprecedented increase in stock values,
there is every hope and belief that the stories IRE true.
The strike in the Velvet claim of the Jumbo Extension group has
been phenomenal and proves the old adage that gold is not only where
its hidden recesses in Mother Earth. 1t was predicted in the latter part
of 1907 that Gold6eld was done for with perhaps the exception OF two
pr three properties, and these continued in their wonderful production.
But in the mines where the extraction "a sparse there was % hope,
as development had proved that the formation had changed and in that
coming in, the latte, gold could not exist Exploitation in the Consoi-
dated group, however, dsproved this theory; som of their best ore in
later days was found in that formation and with that to go by other
properties. Jumbo EN among the number, began attaining depth,
resulting in the discovery that the taboo formation a just as likely to
larry values IS the dacie and rhyohte.
In fact, the discoveries in the Jumbo Ex, which evidence the fact
that another and bigger Mohawk is in the making, prove all theories
wrong, 81 far as formation is concerned, and the success in this prop
ery will impe1 companies that have held back in doubt to now go ahead
and seek depth in their search for golden treasures.
Everybody hopes for the success of the new Goldheld and trusts
that the camp, which in the last Jew years has withstood 50 many at
tacks Of adversely and abuse, has again come into its own and will
prove to the world that it is the greatest gold camp on earth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-03
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL FOLLOWS WAR

Concident with the conflict in Europe has come a revival of relg-
ios feeling, which seems almost a inevitable consequence of war b.
France has been shot through with governmental antagonism and with
private skeptcisn, although the solid side OF French life has been deep
ly religious and pious. Germany has developed in that same period, the
last hundred years. much irreligous feeling, encouraged by che German
universities and their PHILOSOPHERS The German government, different
from that of France has been religious in spirit, and the kaiser has
been distinguished for his frequent appeals to a higher power.
Now, with val striking Germany and France, there hes come 4
new feeling among The peclle. The churches of Paris have oeen hEed
since wal came, and thousands of priests whose work was interferred
with By the government lave gone to the aid of the government by en-
listing in the army. W,n c n of French religious communities, 'irishei
from that country by he anu-clerical party, have re. ned to Servo in
hospitals The e W dispatches tell that a strong religious movement
is 10Y on in Germany, led by the kaiser.
During the latter hall of the American civil a a religious wave
spread through the srmy OF the Confederate states and revivals we're
held att ali the long established camps. Stonewal Jackson, unique Of
American military heroes for his austere character, coupled with his
stern religious nature, always held prayers in his army before battle.
The wage of wa SC terrible, he tuno OF fate in battle is 0 su lda
and inexpicahle, that nn cannot measur his situation by human
laws but looks beyond the experiences OF this world for a solution of
his awcsome problem.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-03
PERKINS AND PLATITUDES

Amos Pnchot, bad boy of the Roosevelt party, makes use OF apt
alterations arful aid to explain the demise OF the Bull Moose in the
recent elections. Perkins and patiudes" is Coroner Pinchots YER
dict OF the cause of death, after sitting thoughtully o. the corpse. 1t
will be remembered that Mr. Roosevelt turned a deaf ear o Mr.. Pin
chots request that Mr.. Perkins be expunged from the party some
months ago-and o. see what has happened. As to the plattudes.
Pnchot is quantity specific. "The Progressive program" he says, chad
something of everything in it, from the are of babes to the build
ing of a birch bark canoe. YET it contained little which dealt with the
actual problems of the United States in any but the most superficial
manner" Which is quite true But Brother Pinchot should not have
expected too much of a party whose prime and essential purpose was
the afording of a vehicle of revenge for the gentleman whose previous
party had denied him a third presidential nomination. And, anyhow,
what's the use of disturbing the corpse?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-03
SUCCESS OF THE TWILIGHT SLEEP

OF $50 maternity cases under the twilight sleep" treatment at the
Jewish Maternity hospital in New York City during the last four and a
half months not n a lost or even followed by i'll effects, according
to DIR. A. M. sHikowich, of that institution, who recently addressed
$50 mothers of the International Pure Milk league at the Hotel Astor.
The physicians who decry the treatment" he declared, are those
who have eve tried nor observed it, or those who, through lack Of
experience, have failed OF perfect results"
light sleep a success, and expressed the conviction that it would be
the universal method in the future.
One OF his patients attended the meeting with her three-weeks-old
twilight baby and made n address enthusiastically indorsng the treat
ment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-03

Figures brought up to the year 1911 give the number of i1terues
e thousand Of population as follows: Austria, APO; Belgium, PAS:
France. 161; Ireland, 12; Italy, OILS; Portugal, 1872; Rumania, SO3; Rus
STA. US; Servia, 67; Spain, 637; United States, native whites, 46, foreign
born whites, 1928, total population, 128; Germany, practically n o litter
ties; Sweden, 8; Norway, 2; Denmark, 2
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

large them, anu with every enlarxe4
ment. with the mer growth. indeed,
Of the country itself, there must come.
of course, the inevitable increase Of exs
pense. The sort of economy We ought
to practice may be effected, and ought
20 be effected. BY u carefui study and
assessment of the tasks to be per-
formed, and the money spent ought to
be made tt yield the best possible re.
turns In efficiency and achievement.
And. like good stewards. we should SO
account for every dollar Of Dur appro-
priattons al to make it perfectly eyi-
dent what 1t was spent for and in
what way it vas spent.
1t Is not expenditure but extravas
gance that we should fear being criti-
cised for, not paying for the legiti-
mate enterprises and undertakings OF
q great government whose people com
mand what 1t should do, but adding
what will benefit only a few or pour
Ing money out for what need not have
been undertaken ut all or might have
been postponed or better and more
economically conceived and carried
out. The nation is not niggardly; It IS
very generous. 1t Will chide us only
II we forget for whom we pay money
out and whose money II is ne pay.
These are large and general standards,
but they are not very difficult of appii.
cation to particular cases.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

y certain That Transportation at rea-
sonable rates win be promptly pro
vided. even where the carriage il not
az nrst profitable, and then, when the
carriage has become sUflciently profit
able 70 attract and engage private cap
ital and engage 1t In abundance, the
government ought to withdraw. /
very earnestly hope that the congress
VIII begof this opinion ana that both
houses Will adopt this exceedingly I'M
portant bill.
The great subject of rural credits
still remains to be dealt with, ana 1t
tssa matter Of deep regret, that the diff
hculties OF the subject have seemed to
render It impossible to complete d bill
for passage at this session. But it can
not be perfected YET, and Therefore
there are no other constructive meas
ures the necessity for which Will at
this time call your attention to, but
would be negligent Of a very mani
TEST duty were I not to call the atten.
ton OF the senate to the fact that the
proposed convention for safety at sea
awaits its confirmation and that, the
limit fixed In the convention itself for
Its acceptance Is the last day Of the
present month. The conference In
which this convention originated was
called by the United States. The rep
resentatives5 OF the United States play
ed a very influential part indeed In
framing the provisions Of the proposed
convention, and those provisions are in
themselves for the most part admtra-
BILE. It would hardly be consistent
with the part We have played In the
whole matter to let 1t drop and 60 By
the board as If forgotten and neglect
ed. 1t was ratified In May last by the
German government and In August by
the parliament of Great Britain. 1t
marks a most hopeful and decided adj
n in international civilization. We
should show u earnest good faith In
q great matter By adding our ownaac-
ceptance OF 1t.