davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-29
WHITE
SLAvERS
At WORK
GIRLS FROM 16 TO 10 DIS
APPEAR REGULARLY FROM
KANSAS CITY

/ Kansas City. Kan, Aprii 29.-There
/ is an organized white slave system at
I work in Kansas City. Social workers
/ and police are asking the question
daily because the number of girls re-
! ported missing in the last few weeks
has become alarming,
I In the past six months more girls
have been renorted missing than at
any like period in the history of the
welfare board In the last few weeNs
this rate has shown an increase.
Average Age From f6 to 49,
The average age of the girls is
from 16 TO 10 years Nearly all OF
/ them are pretty and of good families.
Miss Lois Cornforth. investigator
for the welfare board. who has
handled much of this work. says
most of the ppearances come at
ter the girls leave home for work or
90 to picture shows Most of the
iris who disappear from work left
III the morning expecting to return,
the parents have told Miss Cornforth.
one OF the most recent Of these cases
was that OF 1l-year old Inspector
N department store, who has MOI
been seen since she left for work
several days ago
Fault Not placed
Others OF the missing girls have
cone TO picture shows with friends
and neither they nor the friends been
heard Of since Miss Cornforth now
is trying to find girl who Went to
a show with married woman and did
not return
The problem o. missing girls real
N Il serious here said Miss Corn
forth u do not know whether il IS
inc fault Of the parents or whether
outside temptations are responsible
another strange thing is that most
of the girls have found refuse 10
give any explanation for their abb
senee or tell where they have been.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ Campbell have
moved from Nilas avenue to 3ll Easl
Harrison
Nose Weinberser stayed on the
lob All last night TO see thai things
worked right Nose is deeply inter
ested in OIL just now and oil only
The city officials are after the
chicken thieves and have ahont clean r
ed up the gang Sow for the house
breakers.
Guthrie parks are beautiful this
spring. The foliage is unusually
heavy and the many improvements on
The grounds show up to advantage.
The Southwestern iron works ana
the cotton mills are working over
time getting ont rush orders.
Clean mp now and be ready when
the crusaders come your way.
Don't forget the concert and supper
night, May list. at the Baptist
church. colored.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-29
MOUNTING OF DEGREES
IS SMOOTH
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Horney, Levi, Watonga.
Jacobs. H. R., Purcell
.iapp. Anil IT,. Walters.
Jones, Levi w, Sapulpa.
Kahn, Julius, Tulsa
kaplan. Joseph, Hominy
Knickerbocker, r r.. Tulsa
KirHwood, Wm. j., Copan.
Lasater. Lee NJ. Okemah.
Lewis. Roy s. Norman
Long. NJ p, Tulsa
LorDter, c. G.. Cleveland
l.ovett. G. w. Bristow
MeMurraN A B, Waukomis
Morris, VIM C.. Oehelata :.
Moser, Harry r., Yale.
Paige. r. r., Skiatook.
Perry. Eli ", Enid.
Presson l.. c., Colinsvile
Price, Prentiss, llomfny.
Rhodes. Joel p, Bristow.
Richardson, W f., Amber
Roberts. w T.. Drumrisht
Rush, Samuel H.. Alva.
Sac7s Albert, Oklahoma City.
Scribner, Claude D., Oklahoma City.
Smith. Charles E. Waukomis
Smith Lewis r., Waukomis
Speer. John W. Guthrie
Steckel. + NJ. Oklahoma Citv
Wallace. VIM. O., Oklahoma city
Wells, John H.. Purcell.
Willett. f. T.. Perkins
Wilson. G. b.. Ir, Chandler
Wilson. l.. V. Hominy
Yahn, J. r, Perry.
Yarbrooueh. John W. Walters.
Young. \. f.. CollinsNile
\ large number of the members
ON Collinsville are present ana are
ways found ready to take part in
c work. They never miss a reunion
d are an enthusiastic bunch OF
,rkers. Dr Wright 3s Of Wichita
aud now resident Of col
Isville is "a home in the degree
'rk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-29
Done Every Day.

Done Every Day.
a good general can often turn
defeat into victory
Especially if he has a resource
fui nress agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-29

a Decided Loss
Extract from the Plunkyile PalIa-
dinm; We hear that j. b. Wombat
has sold his farm ana expects to move
shortly to Indiana We regret to see
! y, leave us, as he was good
neiahbor aud upright man. blacksmith
earpenter, ieweler horse doctor and
optIcian He also understood how to
prepare crayon portraits and horse
radisi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-29

l.. ". Baxter. former Guthrie bank
er, now in the same business at Tulsa,
is here today attending the Masonic
convocaiion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-29

Ills religion as hest ah anNic Is
@lsa- lise thst o. habelais. at
Fe-aaD aDs.-s arlyle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-29

Il. n & e q g e e "a a u Ds Z, q u
Il OF LOCAL MCMENT. n
d " w 81 & e 2: & 3 & e z: x & ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-29
z. =. :. Z. Z. 4. z. 4, I. :. :. 7. !.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

=. .. T. = = 2. =. :. :. r. -. - = = - =
Jack Jones is here from Oklahoma
City assisting in the work at Masonic
temple.
l.. W Baxter and A. G. lliNon are
here from Tulsa attending the scot
tish Rite rennion
Miss Margaret Doolililc county
superintendent is at Crescent tiiy
today on school work.
]. 4. kennebrew is here from
pauls Valley. a guest at The lone
hotel
J. w. Yarbrough is here from
Walters taking the consstory work.
f. w. strySer is over from Enid
Our oil well is doing nicely now.
he said We expect 10 reach the oil
sand soon"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-29

DR.. e. C. Adams. Dentist, Safe |. 2,
3 Spurnck Building ehone 1S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-29

Mail boxes FOR sale at The Leader
office: price s100.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-24
Bargain. I'm Dwelling rroper.ie.

Three houses In Riverside Place.
North La Jun,a. each on lot 75 by
225 feet: . houses between First and
Second streets. just north OF catho-
lie church. La Junta; also lot 75 feet
by 2:5 feet. Riverside place; all be-
longing to the estate OF Jennie ]
Ferrell: must be sold at once In or
der tc close estate.
rCr prices and terms call on
GEO. A. kILGORE.Agent
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-24
80. 1eRscA11ln
tcsasi,ssd frs. Yirss Pass,

ditioa 70 ~ city sal Tie Arkansas
Valley. IN which Il u now. and Win
b for soms time. TIE bsst building
Of the denomisation.
Beautiful - Il u 70 look upon
from the outsids. Il h more beauti-
full within. Not even : practiced
eye can find crack in IL wall. whils
every piece Of the auartsred oak
finish II done ~ II in furniture
factory. Nothing has been neglect
ed. nothing done carelessly, and Il
must stand also monument to the
integrity and skill OF the men who
built II upon honor, and who will
never need to be ashamed Of Its ap-
pearance.
It's doors stand wide to call
through the years 10 the feet OF
tramping generations. to lay sooth-
ing hand on sorrow, to sound note
of cheer To discouragement. to
point a celestial way to marching
souls. to assemble happy companies
for delightful social occasions. 10
wrestle with grave problems OF deep.
er human things. but only God
knows what mighty things will be
wrought through its wide and bene-
ficient ministry.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-24
Round Dozen CIu,.

The Round Dozen Club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. John
Beard on Ration avenue. All the
members and several guests were
present and the afternoon was spent
pleasantly In needle work and con-
ycrsation.
Mrs. Beard was charitable To
father" and invited five Of the hus-
bands to take lunch with the ladies'.
The honored five were DR. Finney.
Rev. Payne. DR.. Marquardt, James
McNeen and l.. w. Gilbert The
ladies who were guests during the
entire afternoon were Mrs. r. p.
Austin. Mrs. l.. w. Gilbert. Mrs.
John Harding, Mrs. Emmanuel
Payne and Mrs. John Marquardt-
The next meeting will be in two
weeks with Mr.. T. c. Coltman.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-24
llon s I; y
lceasl.ssa It 80 pIls,.

least s2ee.eoe ~ ysar ea3ss m
itsm for city Of e.eee poDulatsou
70 pay.
Since the tows vent dry bsalnns.
has been good notvithstanding the
general depression Ill over IL Unit.
"a States. The working men havs
moro money and the opsa tel1nta.
tion 70 the inebriate and 70 the yonnr
boy II removed. We have . eaean.
er and healthier city where laAie.
and children can walk nj the
streets In safety.
The money that formerly went In.
70 the pockets Of few liquor deal.
ers now goes into other channels o!
trade. La Junts Il nov one Of the
best cities in the United Stafea.
am strongly In favor Of dry to~r
and dry state.
Very truly yours.
c. l.. sEELEY.
Real Estate.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-24

WANTED

wANTED-To give away twenty
loads OF good dirt; can be had for
hauling II away from sos Carson av-
enue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-24
prohib,sI..a d. s,klal.os.,..

Oklahoma City. Okla. October II
Rev. y. A. Crooks. La Junta. Colo.
Dear Sir: Your letter addressed
to Governor i.~- Cruc~ has been re-
ferred 10 me for answer.
We voted for prohibition sep,em.
ber ~. 1907. when we adopted the
constitution Of the state aud adopt.
ed prohibition by is.ies majority.
Three year. later. November ..
1919. we voted upon . proposed
whiskey smendmeal Initiated by ths
iiquorists and defeated Il BY aboul
$4,000.
In 1919 the se-submissionises @.
tempted again 70 bsiss ~ se-submls.
sioa. bet failed.
This year. 1914. uaAes the nao1
Of The "Usissd Civic Assoctatio =
they filed . peoDose1 .ealpes amsod'
meat 70 tAe coassissssea ee Okiahooa
With ths ssesvtasy Of sease On Juse
Ssh. bot failed aese sSorsossiy h
ssesrias ~ FsesiFp1 sunbes Of -
aatsrss.
o. August '>tA es this year N
aasaAed ~ csaseituetsu Of Okln.
hoaa. b. . large aajoslsy In cssa
ceuaty. making 1sunksssess aud ~
escssslve uss q lasosicaitag ilquegu
vhos ID oeelcs . sufftcieas cause n
iapesehnsas o. ssnovai sAer-sruu
We ass saclesias. hess~tsh. q
astiels pssDsseA n nyssas on "pso
hibltIee b 0AlaAe0a." asa also q,
eseseas . ceey u . lsttss wssss~a 4
0evssses Lss Csues = Rev. HsnoI
Cssseo. IT,. ospssislsa1sss Of -
vlssiala Aati-9oleea Lsasue. Dur
sAsts ea0Daisn vhleh spsulsed d :
essassless vSesssy ses oeoAiblsioo
vssy ese1ially yssss.
q. Z. kAUoDaDAUM.
/ osDesiatsa1sas q ~ Assi.saiene
Il Lsague q 0k1aheUa.
/ usVsstssss Csassse 9saasAsA -
II ~
| RsooyaAg - yosss e sscsas =
aove - ~ ~ eoelag y hpolsyf11
/ q ~ - ~ ~ - II 49,
| - ~ ~ avogAos tosoaess -
| = Tslnb1a1 voo1l ~ = see -
| ~ Dss111oo1sa. veua1 nave -
| q ~ . w ooehuGloGe = \ ~
| Vse ~ = ~ -. - aaay -
veoooong0v ~ -. o. eeomf ~
| ~ ~ lee1asss ~ - eveo e.
~ yooGD - tAe1e o1Gonoop I
| eoooeoo1oo ~ asvos - sesuae 2
eelneD - ~. = VAeoonno @
~p1oe o1Gogoolo - oo.Gnv -
- q ~ o1o1n1no - = -
- ~ ~ ~ - =
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-24
st. Andrew. Episcopal Church.

Services next Sunday. October
25th.
The Eucharist at s n. m.
Morning Prayer ut IL a. m. Sub
ject. ''Thc Comfortable Words
Evening Prayer at 7;3o p. m.
Subject. THE True Sabbath"
Sunday school at 10 .. m.
All are invited TO attend thsss
services.
JOSEPH DARLING. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-24
Statement from Governor l<r Cruce
Of Oklahoma.

The letter referred TO In the xboye
is somewhat lengthy. II relates Ia
various matters OF interest whieh
want OF space will not permit US "a
present in this connection. The fol
lowing extracts fully represent the
letter.
Happiness and prosperity hare
followed In the wake OF the Law un.
I'll Il is hard to find real intelligent t
substantial. thinking man In the
state who will contend seriously that
the open saloon would improve the H.
nanciai. moral or Intellectual vel.
fare OF our people.
II Is not my intention or purposs
to attempt to interfere with the gov.
ernmental affairs OF the people Of
any other state In the union Thess
are matters that should be deal,
with by the people In each state
But do not hesitate to say TO the
people OF all states. that the test Of
prohibition. as applied In Okiahotna
has been highly successful. aud that
the good. substantial citizens Of OK
iahoma are unnanimously In favor
of It's retention as a part OF our fun
damcntal law.
The strongest argument I car
make In favor OF state Wide prohi
bition, is To state that after sever
years Of trial under adverse condi
tions. the sentiment for prohibition
in Oklahoma Is stronger than II ha'
been at any time In our history. an
the majority favorins the coatinu-
ance Of the policies Of pruhih1ea9s
comprisc the highest developed. tks
most Intelligent people Of Oklahoma
LEE CRUcE.
Governor Of Oklahoma.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-24
SOME MORE SHORT LOCALS

MT. and Mrs. IL. H. HtIey spent
Thursday In Pueblo shopping and
attending to business.
Herbert Morris, OF Las Animas.
came to La Junta last Sunday and
spent the day visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lear expect TO
20 to Denver tomorrow to visit Mrs.
Lear's sister. Miss Alxada Scipes.
Mrs. Emmanuel Payne went to
Pueblo Thursday and spent the day
shopping and attending to business.
Miss Belle Lawrence. OF Cleburne.
Texas. is spending a month In this
city ms the guest Of Mrs. J. X. Sex
ton.
The Neighborhood Card Club was
entertained on Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. @.
Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osborne and
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Chambers moved
out to Mr.. Osborne's ranch near the
headgatc last Saturday.
Miss Mildred Field. who has been
spending the past two weeks with
her sister In Buena Vista. Colo.
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. l.. Mayfield. of Pueblo. came
down last Sunday and spent until
Thursday with her cousin. J. A.
johnson. of North La Junta.
Mrs A. b. Corbln left Thursday
night for Long Beach. Calf. where
abe will spend the winter In the
hope OF regaininE her health.
Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Orr returned
home Monday from Des Moines.
Iowa. where they have been visiting
their daughter. Miss Cora Orr.
Mrs. Marian Ryno and son Ross.
Of Detroit. Mich. have arrived In
the city and will spend the winter
With Rev. and Mrs. Howard Goidie.
The North La Junta Division Of
the Christian Aid Society met with
Mrs Lizzie Head Wednesday after
noon. They wili meet next week
With Mrs. John washburn.
J. n. Teter. J. n. Bosiey and J. 3.
rivssh all vent To Denver Monday
wherr they attended the 0rand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows vhich was
II session ON Tuesday and wedaes-
day.
TIE boys basket ball team Of The
Commercial High 8cAool are psae-
eicins hard for tAs iatssseholaseie
esoes. capesia Burrows says ~
buach 10 ost for ~ psanaat - veil
% the fur.
Mis- LEILA BuSks. who has beea
- sesioss,y 10 u The City Hosoleal
durtss ths pase week. 10 FsDostsA q
~ inpspvins as1 ths setss11ng OAy-
sleias bsltsvss that her sscevssy h
sev ASSURED.
Rev. Raias. pastor q ths Chsts-
siaa cA0eh h Las Aaiaas. eaas
% % this city TAsnlay svssias q
stssaa Ne revival services vhleh
sss bslns conducted by Kslbsos
an1 el1ss h shis elty.
~ osohsss q ~ rase Maseeaa
Club q shls city VIII . = neeky
Dse1 ssge Tuss1ay svsalas - q,
oss1 ~ easassn oaas nsselag vhSea
= hssl = tAas ~ - sAas sigAe
NJ 1s1les q ~ ". 4. G. vSll
Olvs . d1aase - eosse1ea ~. ~.
vsobse -. - ~ Wee1naa Nan. 4
vAlsA ~ pstols = see11al1y lnvi4el
| y aease1. Dlasss IN - sS esaos
=. TusA. ~ ~ ~ vlslelnG
/ ~ e1ne fslsals = - Jun0a eoo
seves11 Wos4A set1s1e1 - ~ hs0l
y 10oshaop. oala.. . ~ 1ave -
~ ~ Ds0oo11v - . eeeo1eoe q
- Suoea a0n1n boosse aaav 0eaehs
~ 1eoeGnoss - - =. r. Q. 4
0ooooGooeo lBo0 ~ Co00oeu0nI
~ 0G1ooo Veeo Ghoooo nagn1av
- ~ o1oDovin0 ~ ouooooo6,
0ooo 1onn1ns. puUsv CasDoa. -
yeslse msvav ~ pss1ss1ss ~
on10.
~ =. =. Rso1Il . oouDss sou1nanl
q - ~ ~ - lnooD ~ q
- ~ l1dDo11Hg g 81. nnn1lnol
l;;! / - : :
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-24

tAs a4A ao11 -
tssily. Ut tEsdr SsolseaA11s - -
tsr thaa svsr. Aas'sA4y Aevs esj1ses-
e ostlsvsd dsafA as1 thae tA11s
cash ssesipts have inersassa = -
portion. Aaay. Ian tolA hnnArs1a.
Of people hsre havs. Tor ~ flrse
dime in life. eDsssd baak aecounts
since the aalooas have hssa eiossa.
Several business asa have sid that
the closing Of the saloons during the
past ak months has prsvsntsd :
number Of business failures. In
dustrial conditions could not have
been more unfavorable for . trial
Of prohibition. but 20 Impressed ere
our people with the advantages OF .
dry town that even the "wets'' look
for local as well ~ state wide pro-
hibision.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-24
Very truly yours.
r. e. CHANDLER.

Note Trinidad In common with
the rest Of the strike zone has been
dry under military rule for six
months. Men who have carefully
Investigated the situation say there
would never have been 4 strike had
II not been for the saloons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
SEIZE THIs OPPORTUNITY.

Honolulu that portion of the community represented
the directorate of Pacific Carnival Limited to have
The action Of the directors yesterday in deciding
suspend preparation for the event of February next indicates
something like it. at any rate ., Es.s eth5 |:t
Here the world at with the travelling public Of the United
States shut every winter water except Cuba
Hawaii The going bring wealth the United States
and there will be people this winter with plenty of to spend
where travel the mainland resorts Cuba
and Hawaii Italy SPAIN the Riviera Egypt Agiers Bermuda the
will be within the those who
abroad the of Eastern winter cannot to the
accustomed places. =" ..s.t |H.l #..@ Gt@#. -..
But instead of deciding go ahead taking advantage of the
wonderful opportunity that unforeseen events have brought
sit STILL do less than the ordinary and waste the most
valuable time that tourray promoters had before
them Now the time to advertise Now the time the
advantages of Hawaii before the tourist thousands of the mainland
Hawaii land of perfect peace of perfect climate removed from
earthquakes ornadoe disease The Pacific
land within the tropics which travel perfect safety
and live in perfect Follow the sunshine belt to the Paradise
Of the Pacific Come all Hawaii waiting for
That's the kind of talk for the MdPacfc Carnival directors to
make backing with liberal and early advertising campaign
possible What has to do with furnish with the
golden opportunity of century, Shake off the silly pessimn
directors out and let those carnival who able ia
opportunity and knows good thing when they it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
AMERICA AND JAPAN.

The cabeeram Toxic received by the Jill Saturday to the
United States had delivered Ultima
the Japanese government demanding that the latter Keep
China send the Atlantic fleet through the
canal il the utimatum is obeye uneonfrned
On request Advertiser the Associated Press has made in
aury Washington that confirmation could be OBJ
tanned from the state department. tt- iAt4 .-aR
Japanese Honolulu Mr. H. Arta informs The ADJ
that received communication from his government
upon subject and that he entirely dscred the despatch
much reported it to his government
the probability that the story
based the known fact that China has appealed
the United States to help maintain China neutrality or that
Washington made representations to the Japanese government
urging for Chna neutralywch would be entirely
thing dnd that yellow journalist Of whom there are
Toxic has concocted the balance of the tale
but the present state of feeling the world around
credit the from the beginnings and it rs with
sigh may the conclusion that the despatch
has serious basis. s1ait14 90 l{ s1t hs 81
well be drawn from the incident however,
There many startling Of Of them
with strong appearance of verify sfa 2t.N
the hoheads either continent think, do
Americans who know each other far better
either shore do know that there no
good reason why should continue good friends VI s
what weird tales the wires let us keep
continue friendly treatment of each other and do our best
the all too influences which make for dis
cord
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
FRANCE CoURTED DELAY.
JUST BEFORE THE WAR.

While there have been knowledge in the chanceeries
of the coming of at least days before the break
between Austria came that knowledge
in the by the press either Europe striking
proof of this the mail Yesterday in
letter of June 30 describing German criticisms of the
Prince for endorsing literature Germany This letter. which
released for the mainland publication Sunday
under Berlin date line, y al 5stS
1.-THE ndiscretions Prince already briefly
reported by cable became the subject uneasy from
Only certain reactonay and chauyn papers have approved
mildly kept silent r ~ IS taNN
Some of the structures Emperor decidedly
sharp the Vorwaert I'VE
with the political Prince not to
waste discussion them than his esthet
which about on the level ~
kilograms by the Crown Prince the foundation
for the criticism of him. retired
benns read have read your splendid pamphlet The
Empire Hour greatest interest
the widest circulation the German people To Professor
snehotz he wired Have Just read pamphlet Bis
marck and Ourselves, y and find it very fine w
" The German Empires Hour publica-
ton predicting great for 1915 Among things
the author bases his prediction Frances change
to theeyear military service The land Frobeni
stand this sacrifice for length of follows
action be nothing but for wreng the
which France has onged for since the defeat of ~
Bismarck and Ourselves u.s. from beginning end atta
on the existing government of Chancellor Bothmann Hoeg
and the other weak Bsrc
III asserts that Germany Enthusiastically becoming
that the end OF it all will be parliamentary government which Bis
marck resolutey and successfully opposed
Crown Princes praise of works containing matter of this
kind i taken by the meaning that he agrees with the
authors statements The recoecons
Crown Princes telegram of protest against the chancellor in the
Brunswick of his criticism Of former Chancellor Bueow
whom he said to have referred to dancer Of his
approval in the Reichag during
Heydebrands storm attack Bothmam Howegs policies
as OF his dsappova policies
Of the government which Of the policies of Emperor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.

The early reports London yesterday morning Of decisive
North Sea- received by The Advertiser at
morning. contradcted officially few hours later
by the Admiralty furnish excellent example of
the of of the
the Atlantic The Advertiser few days warned its readers
bound to 1t is natural
they should European capital bottled
the correspondents only what they
being readers of The Advertiser furnish
by the reliable and the most careful
gathering agency world That 1t contadcted its
yesterday the truth became known is indication
perfect fairness There colorng of the As
reports whose representatives abroad send only the
which they believe be checked from the most re
able available E f1 ;ts 4f 3gtti 4nt'eg .sE
The transporting intense to allow OF partisan
ship reports the Associated Press concerned and The
object in pubng these reports except to
readers the most reliable of the that it possible to
secure 4 y