davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
Z MINERS MET
DEATH EVERY DAY
DURING 1878
Awful Mortality Record in
Coal Mines of the United
States Shown by Report Of
Bureau of Mines

washington. Maach 23.-TwelVe
coal miners were KILLED every work
ing day of the year during 1913.
IN an army 81 12S.355 men there
were 2.7S5 DEATHS. according 60 "a re-
port ISSUED today 81 the United states
bureau Of mines. This is ah increase
Of i25 deaths over the previous year
1912 and give a 4.tulity ate OF 3.S2
in every 1000 men employed, AZ conn
pared with e.25 ln 1912. SIS thousand
moro men were employed in 1913 and
the Increase IN production was be-
tween sa.oOJ,G00 and 10000 coo ton
Dr. Joseph A. nrlucs, director OF
the bureau. ia commentinf upon the
record for thc yrnr. said IAN eNam-
inalton OF the statistics develops the
disappointing faCt thai 100 our coal
mining operation during 1913 there
We're Killed f15 more men than ur-
Ing 1879. This la an Increase eli is
per cent In fatal accidents, with an
increase ~ only about ; per cent ln
coal production.
we can find little comfort In the
suggestion thar this increase may in
part be accounted for by tho occur
renee during 1913 OF fOur large mine
tNNNAelNftns IhiAitAAAhit VINO AtN
total deaths rom mine explosions
was el9 greater In 1913 than la 1912,
the number Of explosions in which
more than i've men were killed was
only seven as compared with ten OK
p%losions In 1919. In fact the statis-
tics shoN an increase In fatalities
during 1913 from all the underground
causes except mine hrca and surface
accidents.
Some progress has been made
however, In the safety movement az
shown by the statistics FOR the last
eight years. In the four years ending
December 81. 1909. the average death
rate was 3.a7 for each i,OO0 men
employed. In the last four yea the
rate was SIS Comparing deaths
with production of coal, the number
81 fatalities for each one million
tons mined during the four years
ending December 81. 1909, was 80
al compared with ST. Tor the four
years ending December 80, 1913.
These latter figures Indicate a general
gain Of ~ per cent for safety dnrins
the last four years owe the four years
preceding. Hut this progress has
been small as compared TO that which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
IMPROVE AMERICAN
WOOLBY METHODS
Of AUSTRALIA
Better Business Practices
Should Add Ten Percent to
Wool Growers Returns
During Next Decade.

Washington. ID. C., March 23.-If
American woods were sent TO market
graded and put up as RttractiVcly aa
are Australian woods. u rs estimated
that an increase In price OF much
as three cents "a pound might be re-
cciNNd 10y the grower. Wool grow
ers, dealers and Manufacturers gen
orally admit that the American sys-
tenn cor lack Of SYSTEM rs very bad.
ana az the annual meeting OF the
National Wool Growers Associa-
ron IA Salt Lake city. Utah. CON
siderable interest was shown IN the
proposal to adopt the Australian
method OF putting up wool. Three
cents "a pound upon wool selling at
from fifteen 10 thirty cents a pound
IL a very high percentage OF loss
which can and doubtless viii be
prevented hy growers in the future.
The growers gsip in this partio-
ular is Ia no way opposed 60 the In
forests Of the dealers OF manufnc-
turers.
The bureau OF animal Industry 81
the United States department OF ag-
ricuiture has prepared e collection
OF American and Australian woods
direction. The exhibit includes sam
pies Of ~ grades OF wool show
ing how grade and value may be de-
termined under the control Of the
sheep raiser.
Advantages Of Australian Methods.
Australian and New Zealand woods
are graded or "classed." al the time
OF ahearing. They are also shipped
IN bales instead Of sacks. The
wool classers' who DO their work
az the shearing plant are familiar
with The basis of eFading wool for
manufacturers uses. No bale con-
tains more than one grade Of wool.
for use In educational work In this
ana any one bale is a tru represent
alive 90 others OF the same grade %
Wool. and shorn from the same flock
In many Instances the fieeces are
also "skirtcd. Skirtlng Is the re-
moval from the fleece Of that part
of the wool shorn from the less aud
! belly. such H%kirtings contains most
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND
PROVISION MARKET

Chicago. March 20. Indifferent
cables and the continued good out
look tor the domestic winter cror
made the wheat market today In
cline TO sag opening prices, which
we're unchanged to is lower. wer,
followed 10y some additional de-
Ciines.
In the corn crowd an increase OF
rural offerings In Iowa had a ear
ish Influence. Prices al the outset
were a shade 10 Is TO IA lower and
a further setback ensucd.
The close was steady az t. u
mth Vet advance.
Commission houses seemed 90
have only selling orders for oats.
Provisions held steady with noEa.
The market was apparently disposed
tu keep with 2 ~ cents either way
num saturday nights level
Corn-MaY 67Hci JUS Ga7sc.
oats-May, f0Hc; July. f0hc.
Pork May. s2i.6o; july. s2i62.
Lard-May, $3.50. July, Slt
hlhs-May, Sttf7; July. SitG5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

Of The dirt and foreign matter pres
ent IN the fleece. and when baled
and sold separately bring their ac-
tual value and do not detract from
the appearance and uniform charuc-
ter Of the body wool.
Quite frequently the bodies Of
Australian fleeccs are held together
~ a roll twisted from the fleece it's
en- and which r 10 keep the
fleece intact while being placed In
The bale and after tho bale Is OPEN
ed at the market. thus avoiding pos
sibility Of injury from the use OF
unsuitable Irvine.
only a small proportion Of Ameri-
can wool rover separate their
wool into grades before sacking Tor
shipment. Unless the flock is OF
very uniform character the sacks Of
wool must be opened at the ware
house and their contents graded be-
fore hcinat offered for sale. Skirting
is never done in America and on the
majority of ranches the tags or dung
locks are left with the neeces.
The breeding Of the sheep is OF
first Importance, IN determining the
grade OF the WOOL. Wool growers, as
q rule are not familiar enough
with the commercial grading OF wool
to understand into which grades the
flceces Of a particular breed OF
sheep should be placed. Aside from
tho matter OF grade, the value Of
wool Is controlled TO "a great eNten
by the feed supply and methods OF
herdinR the sheep range. Lessons
upon thofc points. as well as upon
the handling OF h shorn wool. can
be brought home by the exhibit that
has heen prepared by the bureau OF
animal industry. II Is not too much
to expect that in the next decade
improved business practices viii add
We ten per cent TO the returns re-
ceived for wool by sheep raisers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
A STREET M
ALMOST TO sTANDSTILL


tIy Leased Wire to Evening Herald
New York. March 80. ~ Trnding
came almost 90 "a standstili today ana
prices barely changed from last
weeks close, after an early rise and
subsequent reaction settlement ~
the New Haven negotiations. the de-
clcnsc in idle freight mrs shown In
The i~ortnightly report ana an in
crease in freight movement on west.
crn a supplied ammunition 10
Inc bulls Tor operations az The open
INK but the inquiry was vol suffi-
ciently broad To maintain prices.
Traders who covered on the rise
last week put ont new lines when u
becamc apparent that the market
had lost strength Copper shares
made relatively n better showing
than other stocks. owing 10 the in
creased demand and higher prices
for that metal bottle here and
abroad.
Bonds were irregular.
A brisk demand for the IIin shares
lifted Northern Pacific two points
The advance continued with vigor IN
the lutc afternoon n was assisted
hy rumors OF impending favorable
developments In the Mexican situa-
ton.
The market closed firm. Weakness
of the Rulnoly shares caused a frac-
tional reaction. Northern Pacific
lost "A point Of liz ~four-point gain.
The more important stocks closed
az follows.
AmnEamated, 16M.
sugar. to2M bid,
Atchison. ISIS.
Reading. iGG&
Southern Pacific. s5H
Union Pacific. 1919.
steel. So.
Steel preferred. it0h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
IN
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Kansas city. March 28.-Hogs-
Receipts. 5000. market steady; bulk
SS5b@S.T5; heavy, ts5eas7b;
packers and butchers, fSG5mg.75;
light. $500 $40. light $500 = 90.
Cattie-Receipts, S,0OO; market
steers. ss.G0ma.s6. dressed beet
steers. $3.50 $50; western steers,
s7.3bG $50. southern steers. sauce
S.25. cows. St.35W7.G0; heifers,
se.76G 9. 90; stockors and feeders.
s675@ S.25; bulls. s6.0Oa 1906
calves. tG.50m 1900.
sheop-Recoipts no. zoe; market
steady 10 strong. Lambs. SSs0H
1885 yearlings, s62507e0; wethers
$500 6.25: ewes. s5.sbG6.0O.
Chicago. March 23.-Ilogs Re
ceipts. 40. 600; market steady al sat
urday's average. Bulk. SS.T00 $50;
Iisht. 5000 .Ss. mixed. sS.soW
S.6b; heavy. sSt0@sSb; rough $50
GS60; pigs $1,000 S.65.
Cattle Receipts $4,000 market
generally i0c higher; beeves. SilO@
$50; Texas steers. S7t0W SEES;
western steers. tg90G SEQ; stockers
and feeders. 5000 see; cows ana
h%eifers, se.75@S.5Oi calves. seo9@
SEQ.
sheep-Recelpts. $4,000; market,
mostly Ice higher. native. t4sbW
G40; western. 5000 $50; yearliHEs
eSeO97.i5s native lambs tg.SS0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

the country will demand during the
next few years
IT Is unfortunate that the safety
inquiries and ln-vostigations by the
national government, upon which So
much depends. have iagged so far he
hind the needs OF the industry aud
public demand. u Is hoped hat this
situation may be remedicd az an early
date"
The states IN which the greatest
number " deaths occurred are ms
follows; Pennsylvania, Ie21. Wcst
virginia, 337. New Mexico, ga Ohio.
1855 Illinois i6t; Alabama i2t. and
colorado. i0S.
The four biggest explosions OF the
year and the number of deaths al
each were. April 90. Cincinnati mine.
F%inlcyVillc. Pa. a6. Actoher -. STAG
Canon mine No . " son. y. N
26a. November rs. Acton mine No. 2.
Acton. Ala, 90 and December 10.
Vulcan mine. NOW castle. Colo, 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
Money Market

New York. March 23.-Call money
steady, IL al per cent.
Time loans soft: 90 days. % D. 9
per cent. 30 days. 3 per cent. six
months, 20 per cent.
Mercantile paper, 4n4h per cent.
Bar silver. 5Skc.
Mexican dollars, - We
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
The Metal Markets.

New York. March 2s.-Copper
firm standard spot n May. si375
G1f27h.
Tin strong. spot, t3S.50G3 S.T5.
Iron quict: 30. ! northern. SIS 90 a
1900. No. . northern. $lf7sm 1915,
No. 1 southern, t5.oONiJ.50. No. 2
southern. &t4.5Om 1900.
London quotations:
Copper steady; spot, f64 rs Cd
futures. f65 - Sd.
Tin arm. spot, fi15 5s. futures,
f157 5s.
Iron, Cleveland warrants. Sos 7hd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

81. Louis, March 23.-Lead, quiet.
t3g0; speltor, dull. f51.i5.
New York, March 23.-Lead quiet,
f3.9aH i.05. London. t19 los.
Spcltcr quiet. $3.50 $50; London.
G2l los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
Cotton Market.

New York. March 23.-Cotton. spot.
middling. 1880; gulf tl3.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
FOUND

~~~-ss~
FOUNb-Silycr vanity cnsC. initial
So on outside owner may re
cover same by coming to this office
and paying for ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
For RENT storeroom.

~
FOR RENT-Dne-half OF store roum
al 21s South second ST. To deslr-
able tenant. s35 % taken al once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
AT
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
SHOWS DECREASE

The Sunday school attendance was
not 90 good yesterday In Alhuauer-
que as one week ago Most OF the
Reported slight decreases.
EolInwinu il tho raunrft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
IlsT
WANTED-TO BUY.


WANTED-To buy. sell OF exchange
second hand furniture. i22 West
silver Ave. Phone lO6S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
FOR R~ENT-Ranoh.

FOR LEASE-1G0 acres OF good land
within one mile OF willard. n. NJ,
so acres % level and under lrri-
cation from pumping plant Good
ranch houses Party with sufficient
funds to operate pump ana Uut iu
crop ear find bargain by writing or
calling On J.. n. Herndon a. state Ma.
tional bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
INSURANCE


you don't have 10 pay an annual
premium In advance 90 secure pro-
lection for your family. Investigate
n monthly premium plan. Equit-
able Life. strongest In the world. W
:. Patterson. manager, T. 4. Chris
tinn. special agent; 10 narnett nidg
Phone esq.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
MONEY TO LOAN.


MONEY TO LOAN-Money advanced
70 railway and cher employees on
salaries or household goodA. without
removal. Union Loan Co., aver Firs'
National Rank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
Today's Market Reports
~
Lead and Spelter

western. 100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
PERSONAL
Furniture Repairing,
TAILOR


REPAIRING. cleaning and tailoring
s Lawrence. il5 = 3rd.
CLEANING. dyeing and repairing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
WANTED.

WANTED-A typewriter In exchange
FOR Spanish lessons. Call at 1i3
North 9Th street.
LEARN SPANISH in six months.
Prof. SalazaT, 113 North 9th ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
FOR sALE--.Real Estate.

FOR SALE Automobiles.
~ 49, .na -~A
FOR sALE-4O horse power automo-
bile. Call ans n i2th 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR HOusEKEEPtNG or with board
Overland Hotel. a09h West Central.
SPLENDID hoard and modern rooms
with aleeping porchcs 1l2O Nurth
Second street. Phone AL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
Public %S.ehographer.
HELP WANTED

neutrality-suspicious. for oul
firm, one that Is interested In fruit
growing preferred, Tor uur high grad,
Colorado grown nursery stock. Den.
yer Nursery Company. zoo W. s6tl
Ave. Denver, Colo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-03
LIE BUM WAR.

The war against the Demon Rum
continues With unabated yisor At
this writing, the Demon appears
TO be conducting mastery defense
along On Irregular battle line extend
ing from Maine to California and
occasionally taking the offensive in
an independent movement extending
as far south as Texas.
There is persistent rumor that
congress is having extreme difficult
Is in getting quorum for the pass
ing OF measures rendered necessary
by the European wa Tor the absurd
reason that the members fear they
will be forced 10 vote on the Hob
son Sheppard antl-lquor amendment
10 the constitution. IL they are ever
caught together ia sufficient mum
bsrs
Expert stausricians estimate that
more than 50U800 letters have been
received from constituents by SEN
ators and representative. support
ing OF opposing this amendment
CONGRESSMAN James OBrien o. NeH
York conresses 10 having got 10000
letters ana kilograms in the last -four
months
William sulzer lately Democratic
governor o. New York. and stiu more
btely Progressive member of the
state Legislature. has accepted the
gubernatorial nomination on the Pro-
addition ,irket and announces thar he
vin nail the Ehiie Ta- 81 tota, ab-
stinence on the executive mansion AZ
Albany
p seems 10 be- lsat r. r8e death
between Tho National Liquor Dealers
association and the Anu-saloon
league one ~ these dat- tae mat
fer is soing 90 break oas suddenly as
ihe biggest issue in American poll
hics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-03
GERMAN CRUISER
STAYS At HONOLULU U

Honolulu, Sept. S.--The German
cruiser Nurnberg did not leave this
port today However, it is cleared
for action, to meet the Austrian war
ships Australia and Warrego.
The British man-of-war Tuesday
accompanied the British collier Stra-
thdale to the three mile limit here
and are reported waiting outside
Captain Shoenburg Of the Nuren-
berg said that the Nurnberg would
not surrender and that he expected
the ship to be the coffin Of himself
and his crew.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-03
NEGRO MAS0NS Of STATE
HEADED BY GUTARIAk

Oklahoma City. Sept. with w
f. Henderson of Guthrie, grand mas
ter presiding, the annual session OF
the Eureka grand lodge OF f and A
A. Y. Masons (negrol, Of Oklahoma
was opened at the Tabernacle Bap.
tist church Wednesday night Wei
coming addresses were made by Ok
lahoma City members of the order.
The convention will be in session
Thursday and Friday
The Eureka grand cCSrt Heroines
of Jericho is holding its annual meet
ing at Johnson hall, $50 East First
street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-03
ROOSEVELT IS ON TRAIL
Of WILLIAM BARNES

Oyster Bay y y, Sept. 3,-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, in a statement today,
declared that William Barnes by re-
tiring from the state chairmanship OF
the republican party. had not elimi-
mated himself as an issue from the
state campaign.
Col Roosevelt said that "unques-
tionably Mr. Barnes retirement is due
to public sentiment which has been
given such tremendous impetus by
the action of the progressiyes during
the past two and a half years.
But all the evidence. he contin-
ned, tends to show that Mr.. Barnes
merely is going TO retire behind the
screen and viii remain as much in
control of the republican party or
ganization as ever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-03
BLEW UP OWN FORT.

Paris, Sept Am Antwerp cor
respondent Of the Petit Parisien
gives This explanation of the prcsen g
Of Lcman. the Belgian commander at
Lieee in Na tseburs as a prisoner Of
war:
"On August II. General Leman
was summoned by the Germans to
surrender me Liege forts. He re-
fused but as me situation was then
desperate and j. was impossible 10
hold out against another bonn ard
ment DE called his officers together
in Fort foncin and said: You have
valiantly fought for your country but
the struggle has become impossible
and it is foolish 70 .rt further Honor
has been sawed anI tho hour is come
when we must Separate have de-
cided TO die here Loncin shall be my
tomb
All fhe officer f,rllred thar they
would etW Gga and die with their
general A.4ia the cannon thunder
ed anl then those in ffr fort were
silcn~et after which ID terrible ex-
plosion .oo. la.c General Leman
and his OH eas had blown them
elves ur Alone OF aU iu the fort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-03
q 4 = = Z: & q z q = 49, 4 & ~ 4
=. VAGRANT VERSE r.
axE Exa9 RzHn REM

made another garden yea,
For my new love-
left the dead rose where it lay.
And set the new above
Why dil The summer not egin?
Why did my heart not haste?
My old love came and walked therein
And laid the garden waste
She entered with her weary smile,
Just as Of old,
She looked around a Httle while
And shiyered a the cold.
Her passing touch was death to all,
Her passing look a blight.
She made the white rose petals fan.
And turned the red rose white
Her pale role clinsing TO the grass
Seemed like a snake
That Bit the grass AMI ground, alas,
And sad trail lid make
She went up slowly 10 the gate.
And there. just as OF yore.
She turned back al The last to wait
And Say farewell once more.
Arthur O shaushnessy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-03
JENNINGS MOVIES
CAUSE SApULPA RIOT

Sapulpa. Sept 8. II AL Jennings
while speaking before an immense
crowd in a theater here today charg-
ed tie Creek county election board
with having held back the vote in
this section until they were advised
by the election board at Oklahoma
City as 70 how things were going
there He declared that there was a
telephone communication between
the two election boards during all OF
the count and that the creek county
Judges were told how to count
81 have the proof in my pocket
and viii use it later on. for ] have
just started ms fight. be continued.
During the course OF his address Jen-
ninss denied enphatically that be i'm
tended to run for mayor Of Oklaho-
ma city. but that be would continue
travelling over the country with his
famous beating back" film in order
10 help those who were endcsyor-
ing to lead tine straight life after
having gone astray
The theater was crowded 10 nc
doors and the police we're called out
in order 10 stop the riot started BE-
those who were unable 10 gain adj
mittance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-03

: humanity than any of the great wars
OF the past
a civilized man does not deterioate
into a brute the moment war is de-
elared He tries to Kill the enemy
according to the rules of the brutal
game, because that,is his Job But
lit is rare man, be he French, Ger
man, English, Belgian, or even we
may venture. Cossack or Servian,
who finds the killing genuine pleas
ure. n the heat of combat as in a
private fist fight, there may come. a
blood-ust that is a species Of tenn
porary insanity; but mostly soldier
shoots without anger and slashes or
stabs with shrinking soul. Ask
any veteran.
As for shooting harmless peasants
in cold blood sabering old men.
tramplins children under horses
hoofs looting and burning homes and |
outraging women. We may be sure |
there is little Of that Most Of the
stories Of German cruelty and butch
cry that came over the wires the
first days OF the war were proved
false when the other side had hear
ing. The Germans are not monsters.
neither are their enemies
The fears Of simple countrymen.
the hatred Of soldiers for the foe, the
infIamed imaginations OF statesmen
and Journalists in London, Berlin and
Paris are responsible for most Of
hese stories American newspapers
ire at the mercy Of foreign news
sources They cannot sift truth from
alsehood as they want to do. The
eader must use discretion And he
viii do we'll to suspend judgment
yhen he reads of revolving and in r
uman treatment of either soldiers I
r noncombatants.
In these personal particulars, at
east war is improving as succeed
lg generations become more hum
ne Though as a unit in the or d
anization, as a member Of the or d
anized moi that constitutes a nation t
war the soldiers is committed to t
lurder at the some time when he II
as d chance, he generally tries to s.
rove himself a gentleman, and even
Christian ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-03
AMlES is TAKEN BY KAISER
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
tie which the Germans are waging on
French and Belgian soil, both French
and British governments are virtually
keeping silence. The movement Of
the troops are meagerIy reported and
it has been impossible through these
reports to form any adequate idea Of
how the tide Of battle 5 flowing.
Direct aduces from the Russian
capital gives the official reports OF .
battle lasting seven days between the
Russians and Austrians around Lem
berg, capital Of Gslaois, in which the
Russians we're successful. forcing the
Austrians to retreat and seizing hesv-
lily fortified positions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-03

Germsny's Zeppelins have done
great damage 10 fortified and unfor-
titled towns and even ~ the enemy
in the field, but apparently no at
tempt has been made as vet to send
these ships of the air against Eng
lands ships or the sea With air
ships to fight above the torpedos and
submarines below. the life Of naval
officer in the future Is going to be
no more happy than that OF a police
man