davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

cHAPTGR Xxx.

u.
n,alne Trjes Another Weapon.
tsWhat want now" said Braine,
he paced the living room or the
'nr1ment OF the countess, Is re-
Hro. rye been checkmated enough.
~ they're playing with Us"
'Ihnt n nothing new" she replied.
orr1ng. cat the beginning | warn
4 ~. / never liked this affair after
q Art two or three failures. But
~ would have your way. You want.
1 revenge at that early date; but l
rot zee that you've gone forward.
y 4 ever occurred to you that the
onination may be getting tired,
q They depend solely upon your
Donf1on, and each. time your inven-
- hrs resulted in touching nothing
zero
eIhanksl"
oh. I'm not chiding you. I've fall
ArS you turning against met" he
non6ed bitterly. ~.--.
sDo my actions point that way?'
q countered. mo. But the more I
~ what has passed the more dis
krtoned I grow. II has been series
a lind alleys, and all we have sue
"a IN doing II knocking our heads.
- go now that all our failures
6uo 10 one mistake"
Ard what the devil is that7' he
~. irritably.
~ were In too much Of q hurry at
boSinnins. Hargreave prepared
>e<R for quick action on your
Ard n I had not acted quickly he
&lA have started successfully on
= of his world tours again, and that
"a have been the last Of him, and
~ onould never have learned of the
~ existence. SO there's your argu,
Porhaps you are right. But for ali
~ " have not played the game
ony degree Of nnesse."
|nh!r Brnine 1T . cigarette and
~ nervously. Il cant even &c,
that meddling reporter. He has
- much TO blame for our failures
&of Jones or Hargreave. I admit
- NJ case judged hastily.
him % be just an ordinary
~ mon. and ne was clever
IN ~ susptcions But I'm
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Entn District-Southwest corner 81
Tenth District--Southeast corner
Kirby and 81. Aubin avenues.
Au Eleventh Distriet-Esst side Of 81
TENTH WARD.
f1rst District-scuth side Howard
street. between Fourteenth avenue and
FIFTEENTH street.
ner Porter and EigStesnth Streets.
Third District-western Hay Mar
Fourth District--wsstsrn Market
Fifth District--North side Of Ash
street. between Sixteenth and Seven
tenth strssta at intersection OF al
Sixth pistrict--corner Seventeenth
and Linden streets
Seventh District-sixteenth street,
southwest corner OF Breckenridge
Eighth pistrict-corner OF stanton
and Merrick avenues.
., Ninth Di.tsic..Northsa.t corner Of
Tenth District-wreford avenue. east
Of Lawton avenue.
Eleventh District---west side Han
over avenue. north Of Grand Boulevard.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First District-x.arned street, be-
tween Jos. Campau and chene street.
second District-cornsr Jos. Campau
Third District-Corner Jos. campau
avenue and Waterloo street.
Fourth District--corner JosL Cam
PAY i sgsnnf snd ArsSs i:
sixth District--cornsr Warren and
jos; campaur , sysnues go.
between Harper and Piauetts avenues
TWELFTH WARD.
First District--Corner Twenty-sec-
ond and Fort streets.
and twenty third street. D
Third District--East side Twenty
third street, corner Dix avenue.
FggrSSh pl..slet south side e Jw:n,
Fifth pissrict..cornsr Tiilmsn ave.
nue. and But,s s,r,, street street,
south Of Myrtle street.
seventh District--Corner Linden and
Twenty-third streets.
EiEstn pi sns Tw.otasn,rd Haneoes
Ninth District--Southwest corner OF
Kirby and Tillman avenues
Tenth Distrfct--1ntersection Stanley.
eleventh District-corner Roossveit
and Eastern Place.
twelfth District--southwest corner
Dexter Boulevard ana Lothrop avenue
THfRTEENTH WARD
First Observation-Disclosures avenue. OF.
Second District = Eimwood avenue.
near Monroe avenue.
Third District--Eimwood avenue, be-
tween Hunt and Hendricks streets
Fourth District--South side OF Bsr-
lin street. $50 feet east Of Eimwood
Firth pistrict-corner Of st. Joseph
Sttth pistrict-~Northwes corner
willis avenue and Moran street.
way between Aaron street and Han.
Eighth District--lforan street. be-
tween Ferry and Palmer.
Ninth District-cornsr Kantsr and
Moran streets
FoURTEENTH WARD.
First District--scotten avenue. north
second bistrics--North side Of Dix
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

shall each Of the Civil Service Commits
s.oners be paid IN annssi salary Of
not 10 exceed o3,O0Of ~
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
Also the following:-
BOARD OF EDUCATION ACT:

| avenue. between Palms and Hubbard
Third District--south side Dir ave-
Fourth Dlstrlot-corn.r vin.wooo
Fifth District--corner Myrtle street
Sixth 3istrict--cornsr Lasans ave.
seventh District-Corner vinewood
Eighth District.Northwsst corner
Scotch avenue and Moore Place
FIF'TEENTH WARD
First District--Corner Jefferson and
second District--Bsilsvus avenue.
between Lafayette avenue east and st.
Third District-cornsr Kercheval
and Bellevue avenuea
Fourth Distriot--corner Bellevue and
Fifth .District--corner Medium ave.
nue. and Gratiot avenue.
Sixth District-Corner Concord and
sixTEENrH WARD.
First District--Junction avenue and
second Distrlot--cavairy and La
Third District-Portsr and Fsrd,nand
Fourth District--Dix and Ferdinand
Fifth Distriot-cavairy and DIX ave-
sixth District--Junotion and Bran
SEVENTH District-cornsr Of ssth ana
Michigan aysnus :,
Ninth Disrrict-East side OF Thirty.
nrst street on irst vacant lot north
Tenth District-Corner OF Thirty.
second and McGraw on vacant lot next
to brick building.
49, sEvENTEENTH WARD
sss pstrIct-Cornsr Agnes and
second District-cornsr Van Dyke
and Agnes avenues.
Third Dissriet--cornsr Agnes ana
Fourth District--Cornsr waterloo
and Baldwin avenues.
n Fif -. , Dissrict-cornsr Van Dyke
Sixth District-cornsr ssyburn and
seventh bi.,rict--corn.r Baldwin
Eighth District--Corner Chippewa
and 0ratiot avenues.
Ninth District-cornsr Hoioomb and
Tenth District--vacant lot on Ksr.
cheval avenue west OF Pennsyivanis
Eleventh District---cornsr Hoieomb
Twelfth pistrict--corner Pennsyi.
vanis and Mack avenues.
comb. corner Gratiot ayenue.
Fourteenth District-cornsr oarland
and Kerchevs1 avenues.
Fiftssnth Di.trict-cornsr Liiiibridss
Sixteenth District-Cornsr Hart and
Jefferson avenues.
seventeenth District--Corner of Con.
lin and jefferson Avenue East.
EIGHTEENTH WARD
First District--Corner Green avenue
and Erie street
avenue and Harbaugh street.
Third District-Cornsr WATERWAYS
and Regular avenues.
Fourth District-cornsr Lexington
Fifth District-Corner Lawndais
avenue and Porter street
Sixth District--Corner Norman ana
Pitt avenues.
seventh District--cornsr Nichisas
and Clippert avenuea
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

w wv ss"'s Ssy' e~ -
Fifth Dfstrict---Northeas corner RI
ward and Benton streets.
sixth Distriot--Rivard street. be-
tween Leland street and Alsxandrine
seventh pistriet-corner Hancock
Eighth bistrict-c Ferry ave-
n1 S,n a1a B By.s ..e:: av.nu. mid
way between Russell street and Oak
TENN 6 !; FS ., and
on D W. corner Of said street.
Eleventh District-Cornsr Cameron
and Caniff avenues.
SIXTH WARD
First Distrist-Csrner Lafayette
Second District-Northeast corner
Brooklyn avenue and Lacrosse street.
Third pistrict--cornsr Brooklyn ave-
Fourth District-Corner Spruce
Fifth District-At the Intersection
of Grand River avenue. Basg street
Sixth pistrict-corner Brooklyn ave-
nue. and Brainard street.
Seventh District--corner Willis ave-
Eighth bIstrict--Corner Brooklyn
and Merrtck avenues
Ninth District-cornsr Brooklyn and
Stanloy avenues.
Tenth District---southwsst corner
Lincoln avenue and Grand Boulevard
SEVENTH WARD
First District--Corner Orleans and
Second District-Northeast corner
Third District-corner Riopeiie and
Maple streets.
Fourth District--Corner Orleans and
Fifth District-corner Riopeiis street
and Alsxandrine avenue
Sixth Distrfct--south side OF Han
cock between Russell and Riopeiis.
ysvsntn Distrfct--Cornsr husssh sno
Eighth DIstrict-Corner Hawthorne
street and Kenwood avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
street, s' os 'r os TMsIssn 'G Street, 0r ss.s
south OF Abbott street.
second District--southwest corner
Eisysnth street and Miehigsn avenue
Fourth Distriet-southwsst corner
Harrison avenue and Buttsrnut street
Fifth District--Cornsr National ave-
sixth DIstrict--corner Vermont and
Grand River avenues.
seventh District-cornsr Willis and
Eighth Distriet--vacant lot on
Twelfth between Caroline and Lysan-
der. tatA.
Avery and Merrick avenues.
Tenth District--West side Of Twelfth
street. between Marquette and Miiwau-
kee avenues.
eleventh Observation-Disclosures corner
Of West Grand Boulevard and Hanover
NINTH WARD.
First District--st Aubin avenue be-
tween Larned and Congress streets.
Second District-Cornsr Monroe and
Third pistrict-.st Aubin avenue.
south OF Sherman street
Fourth District--st, Aubin avenue.
Fifth District--st Aubfn avenue Inn
rnediatsiy north OF Division street.
sixth District--Corner st. Aubin ave-
nue. and Pierce street
Seventh District--Corner ST. Aubfn
avenue and 81. Joseph street
Efghth District-Corner Superior
street and 81 Aubin avenue.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
Children Dry
FOR FlETcHER'S
c ASTORlA

election Of the following State County City, Ward and DIS
officers:
Governor Auditor
General
in Fourth
State Legislature
The folIowing Charter Amendments
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Probate Sheriff County
County Road Commissioners County
Of
Members
Aldermen Constable Of
each OF eighteen q
trct OF said CITY, -
also be submitted in he following form.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
The POLLS WILL Be OPEN ON TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 3. 1914

o'clock eontInus unit.
ano no
ELECTION located follows:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
Ill also be submitted in the following forms


be
aepartnent not TO exceed es0eof
Also the following:-
sfsse BOARD OF EDUCATION ACT:
shall
lasgs .
Do yosf tAe abentio the adessedf
b
. sts Its subrn
OF Constitution
Of the s.3
An amendment Article OF
Ten providing
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Section Ten Of Article Ten Of the smansnt
anu
Of the public roads
Constitution OF
section thereto stand Section Ffen Oh @
County
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
The following Charter Amendments '

DO you favsr the establishment Of
Commission to be known ~ ~ne
OF Detrofts
Do YOU favor sutAerlning the Common
Council to m The compensation 81
Gers Of the City Of DStPett wfthfn
certain ftnisatfOnsy also 70 AZ the
coaDeasatiOa % the subsra1nates %
sucA ofne1alsf
shall an SoaAs hereafter sssssa, fer
The payDent Of which the City 81
Detroit a. obligated. bear interest ~
= rats sst -szessAinG ave Der cent
Der annuAg
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

the power 20 appoint and 10 remove
all OF HIS app0intees at HIS Will 80
plcasuPe, except the members OF the
Civil Service COanissionf
Shall the COmnou Council be denied
the pOwer 10 grant special privileges
for the use or oceuDateOn of streess
~ abutting Lot ownersf
D~ you FAVOR afvidiag the territory OF
the CRY Of Detroit into II wsrost
DO you favor Increasing tie iorcSe
{Cisy Charter fron esee.o00 "a ssSSs'0
. ysoss M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27
WARRANT SUIT AGAINST
TRAPP FILED HERE
State Wants Ex- State Auditor to
Make Good 81, 900 Warrant
FrauduIently Issued

State Of Oklahoma against M. E.
Trapp and the Commerce Trust com
pany, is the style of suit transferred
from the superior court of Oklahoma
county to the district court of Logan
county. The suit was filed here to-
day by Attorney General Chas. j.
West on behalf of the state
1t is alleged in the petition that
Trapp, as state auditor. did mega
gently and wrongfully direct the s. Eate
treasurer to issue a $1,000 warrant
to J. e. Connell, president Of the A.
& M. college at saltwater. That the
warrant was bogus and that Trapp
should have known that the warrant
was bogus before signing it. That by
authority of Trapp four warrants
were issued aggregating $4,000 20 for
which there was no authority other
than the claim for $3.O60.25; that the
three warrants for the correct amount
of the claim were delivered to Con-
nell but that a fourth warrant for
$1,000 was issued from the auditors
office which was a fraudulent one and
should not have been permitted to be
issued by the auditor M. E. Trapp
The warrant was paid on the DIST oil
July, 1911 The trial of the suit viii
nou take place now until the January
term of court.
The warrant in question is one OF
the warrants upon which was based
the case against VIII McBrine and
for his participation in the issuance
of which, he was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary early this
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27
DECLARES He WILL NEVER
SEEK ANOTHER OFFICE
GOOD Fellows" Mus Have AbiIItQ
as Well as Popularity to Sc
cure BerthS Under Him

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov 81
Judge r. L. Williams, next governor
of Oklahoma, is preparing his first
message to the legislature. He is
also meeting other problems that
come to new officials who have been
placed in high places by votes of the
people Considerable is known as to
the contents of his message and much
has been disclosed as to his attitude
toward office seekers and influence
men.
That Judge Williams has read
celebrated Florentine statesman
whose career was contemporary with
the wane of Median rule is most
probable. That he subscribes to the
doctrines of that political philosopher
is certainly unlikely, for he has begun
in advance of his term in office to
ignore the Machiavellian preachment
that "a man who wishes to act en-
tirely up to his professions OF virtue
soon meets with what destroys him
among so much that is evil Nor is
it thought that Judge Williams sub
scribes to the theory that 1T is bet
ter to be feared than loved, and that
men are ungrateful; and as long as
you succeed they are yours entirely"
Opposes Political Machines.
He impresses the unbiased observer
as thinking more of the state than OF
the effects of his policies upon his
own political fortunes This is shown
in the circumstance that he Is vio-
lently opposed to political machines
and will ask the legislature to enact
a law prohibiting the governor from
being a candidate for the United
States senate during his term Of Of
flee or for one year thereafter. His
word has been voluntarily given that
he will seek no more offices within
he gift of the people.
On this question of the attitude or
he sentiments toward the head of the
state it is interesting TO note that in
/ recent big democratic parade in this
city there was one banner that bore
he inscription, 1--WE love our Bob"
This hammer was not apDlauded to the
9xtent that some less temperamental
ievices in that parade secured voci-
'erous recognition. One of the popu-
ar banners declared for economical
of the states affairs.
There are few who fear the coming
;overnor save that they are appre-
lensive lest he shall not take down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27
THE PROFIT OF GOODNESS

Evangelist johnson spoke on the
theme OF The Profit Of Godliness"
to the largest crowd that has yet
sreeted him at the First Christian
Church last night. lt was a cogent
logi al presentation Of his subject IN
his own pleasing and happy style.
A greater interest than had here
tofore been shown was manifested in
the service last night. Plans are be-
ing made for a record breaking ser
vice sunday. The slogan for Bible
School attendance that day is three
hundred.
The following subjects are announc-
"a: Friday night Humanity's CRY
and its Answer" Saturday night
CHRISTIANITY, A Revolutionary Force"
sunday evening. New Testament
Conversion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27
PLAYED LAST LEAGUE
BALL IN GUTHRIE

The death Of Heine Reitz I'm Los
Angeles, CAL recently recalls the
fact that his last league playing was
with Guthrie I'm 1910. when he held
down third base for the Western As
sociation team for several weeks. lie
had a difficult time OF il. for he had
reached the age when it was hard fer
him TO pick up grounders but he was
a fairly good man with the stick ln
his palmv days he was Cne os the
sensational Eelde-s with the old Bal
..more orioles in 1924. From Guth-
RE he went to Ponca City and man
aged an independent team there for
some time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27
CENTRAL STATE TEAM
DEFEATS METHOO|STS.
Piled Up 40 While The Home
Boys Failed to Score; Visitors
Made Five Touchdowns

In hard fought contest of straight
college football, the Methodist uni
versity eleven yesterday were defeat
ed by the strong Central State Nor
nal team by the score 400. In the
first half, the game was an even con-
test between the two elevens, Central
earning one touchdown, and o. M. u.
crowding close UP to the Normal goal
once on a long open field run by
Wagner on forward pass, and once
again on brilliant end run by o.
Mckenzie. Both elevens missed
numerous forward passes, and both
had to boot the ball out of danger on
fourth downs.
In the second half, the magnificent
interference of the visitors proved a
riddle to the Methodist tacklers, and
five touchdowns rewarded the hard
running and hard hitting Central
eleven. o. NJ. U. rallied several times,
but Central had the game won and
when the final whistle blew, the
score was 400. Quarterback Wagner,
Fullback 0. Mckenzie, and Halfback
r. Mckenzie played the game for
O. NJ T., while Perdue, the two
Myers and Herrin starred for Central.
The day was ideal football weather
and a great crowd of rooters attend
ed the game The university stu
dents, under the leadership of yen
leader Story, formed a snake march
and took the field between halves,
giving a fine display Of college spirit
The lineup:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27
ANOTHER
ATROC|OUS
MURDER
WOMAN BRUTALLY SLAIN
BY JEALOUS NEGRO AT
CRESCENT

AN unusually cold blooded murder
occurred Thanksgiving evening at
Crescent City when Agnes Johnson,
colored, 35 years of age was shot
down without warning by her erst-
while lover, Julian Allen burly negro
character of that place.
The woman was attending a Thanks
giving party given by friends at Tinie
Hills restaurant. All were having n
good time and some were dancing
when Allen broke into the party and
without warning pressed a big 45 cal
ibre revolver to the wOman's right
breast and pulled the trigger. The
woman fingered in great pain until
this morning at o'clock when she
passed beyond the tragedy took
place shortly after O'Clock last
night.
After committing the atrocious
erime the negro Allen, attempted to
escape and for a time did elude the
Officers. A brother of Mrs. JohnI
son. hearing the shot, FASTENED into
the restaurant. realized what had
happened. got his gun and took a
shot at the fleeing assassin. The
ball lodged in Aliens throat, causing
an ugly wound but Notwithstanding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27
HUNTING
FOR BOMB
RES|STERS
DEADLY WORK OF TOR,
PEDO BOATS CAUSING
NAVY YARD WORRY

Washington. Nov 27.-While Am
erican navy officers have watched
with critical eyes the deadly work of
torpedoes fired from submarines and
of contact mines in the European war
nothing has developed yet which in
dicates any radical change in bat
tleship construction to offer greater
defense against underwater attacks.
The problems presented are not
new They have been studied by ma
val constructors of every power since
the Russian-J Japanese war when
many fine ships fell victim to mines
and torpedoes. Proposals Of many
sorts have been discussed. Some
have been adopted; but the theory
of warship building still clings to
concentration of offensive power in
terms Of larger guns. bigger and
swifter ships and wider cruising ra-
dius even at the expense OF defens-
i've armor.
The heavy losses sustained by the
British Navy by submarine attacks
has brought up for renewed discus
sion the subject of armoring the rot
toms OF warcraft Recent issues of
English service journals have noted
a plan TO cover the entire bottom oil
a battleship with four inches Of ar
NOR plating. II was urged that the
experiment be tried with an old ship
whi-h should be subjected to actual
test with the explosion against her
hull Of the most powerful modern tor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27
OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL BOYS
VICTORIOUS ON TURKEY DAY

IN the football contests In Oklaho-
ma Thanksgiving dag the Oklahoma
-Aggies. the "Sooners" and Okla
h0ma high school teams were victor
ions. The "Aggies" beat the ColOra-
do team "a TO o; the Sooners came
ont first best over the Haskell In
dians By a score Of 80 to - and the
oklahoma City Highs defeated the
crack team from Norman 20 the tune
Of Il TO Q. Forward passes were
used effectively.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27
Continued on Page Flvs.)
MADlLL FIELD OIL
HAS HIGH GRAVITY.

/. Ringing Okla. Nov. pa great
amount OF development is now in
progress IN the vicinity OF Madill
Marshall county. where oil has been
found az a very shallow depth. Il is
of a very high gravity. excelling ev-
en- that found in the Cushing field.
The Healdton field oil has a gravity
of g. the Wheeler or santa Fe field
oil 225. the Loco oil q and that
found at Allen III according to oil
men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27
DFTIS OF COMMANDMENT OF ZEEBRUGGE

London Nov 2-Sne new details the bombardnent of Zee
brugge Belgium which the Germans preparing naval base
have newspapers An express correspondent
the Belgian frontier teegraps that refugees report that the first shell
by the British warss Zeebgge fell among the German
submarines living the inner harbo After twenty sailors had been
killed the submarines ordered 70 make dash tor safety to the
English channel and the gauntlet Of the fleet Some sub
returned Zeebrgge the correspondent aconicay remarks
and he adds. the fate OF the others IS unknown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27
ARE INVITED TO CALL.

Amsterdam, Nov "a dispatch from Consantnope says it
was officially today that the interest the loan of 1000 be
ucbondoersas present themselves at the central or
flee of the ministry of finance Conantnope As most of the
bondoers are in England and France will be impossible for them
collect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27

WASHINGTON Nov 2z-The Turkish Of The forts
SMYRNA laws all responsibility for firing the cruiser Ten
launch indifference of the emsman of the launch who
said did the warnings of the of mines Secre
ay Bryan issued supplementary statement the incident
communication from the Turkish minister to
Ambassador Morganttau in Constantinope
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27

ConSannople, Nov 27The proclamation calling for the Holy
for the first time ten days was published
here today the Sultan and twenty eight Moem
priests calls the Mosem Of the world to participate in holy
war" against Great Britain, Russia and France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27

AIRSHIP BOMBS.
Washington Nov 27-Pesden Wilson has communicated un-
officially diplomatic representatives of the United States III the
begeren of Europe his dsapproval of attacks by bombs
dropped unfofed cities occupied by non-coma
President Wilson very careful not take the matter up Of
aly did make his communication through the state
department but personally address the American ambassadors abroad
would discuss the Presidents action is believed
here that the Article the Hague Convention
1907 provides for notice of twenty four hours before bonn
barmen attack that nolconbants remove then
selves from the danger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27
COLLIER BLOWN UP BY NINE.

London Nov 27The British admiralty announced that the col
er Kharoum had been blown up by mine eoday off Gns The
saved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27
BRITISH WAR LOAN OVERSUBSCRIBED

announced House Commons today that the loan Of
billion seven hundred million dollars had already been greatly
subscribed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-27
VIa ophsIIa
CBy Associated Press.)

New orleans. Ia, Nov. 27.-To-
night. fair, colder. cold wave at Ok
lahoma and Muskogee, temperature
viii be twenty-four TO twenty-eighr
degrees in north and freezing In
south portion; Saturday, fair.