davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
OIL SEPARATOR FIGHT
LOST BY MOTORISTS
Aldermen Fail to Override
Mayors Vcto-Other
Motor Notes.

The automobile dealers and garage men
got another serious setback yesterday IN
their campaign against the Installation OF
oil separators in garages when the Board
Of Aldermen failed to override a veto nv
Mayor Mitchell OF a resolution that would
have repealed the ordinance they were
cunning for. The law requires hfty-three
votes in favor OF vetoing veto by the
Mayor. There were only ffty-four Alder
men who voted and Of these thirty-three
were opposed to the Mayor and twenty zone
supported him. This was quite a different
outcome from the original vote on the
resolution that tho dealers and garage
men favored. Then the vote was so 30 I
on their side. The Mayors Veto however.
had the effect apparently Of soaring some
of the Aldermen from their original posi-
ton.
1t is not'at all likely that the Automo-
bile Dealers Association and the various
garage associations, which have the sup
port Of the Merchants Association and OF
the Allied Real Estate Interests. will stop
lighting. Just what the next step will be
Is something that will be announced soon
There was shown yesterday at the
Circle Theatre u moving picture Aim OF
truck. doing some Of It's Characteristic
stunts. Climbing out OF deep holes. Jump
ing" sixteen inch hurdles. ascending a 40
per cent. grade over a pile OF lumber and
then backing down, timber by timber. and
ploughing across country through sand
and bitches were some Of the things shown.
II was an interesting revelation to many
persons, not only OF the quality OF the
truck but OF the worth OF the moving pic
ture In motor truck propaganda.
II was suggested last winter 10 officials
OF the National Automobile Chamber OF
| Commerce that the motor truck show
which had been abandoned might well be
| replaced by film show which would dis
play motor trucks In all sorts OF activities
In all sorts OF lines Of trade. To such
exhibitions to be divided according TO the
line Of Industry covered, consumers might
be Invited to have their interest stlmu-
lated.
The idea suggested then by THE SUN
met with some obi, tion. but an exhibition
such as yesterdays Ia convincing proof
that il could be done we'll and 20 profit by
a number OF manufacturers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.
Regular EaillnEs to BeEmuda and West Indies
S. ~son a Son. Gen. Azts, ~ State St.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS to any port.
Oncial Agent All Lines.
Kaymoad 4 Nhiteotab Co., 2g6 9th Az ~. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
HARTFORD LINE
OLD DOMINION LINE

To all points South and West Every We
Pier IS North River. Tel, $500 Fr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

PANAMA and West Indies Cruises. SRillngs
United Fruit Company, j. Battery Place, y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

9lm 80. SuIi rSeaig Olob" nod
Stopcnbo9cn.
9lm 30. syuIi u9lopoIi~ no6 Olca.
pei mo @cmlo.
9lm 81. Suli ,,St. Souis" nod
Soutbompton.
9lm I. 9tueuit 9@rin5cB Srenc"
nod Gibraltar imo gleopcl.
PIN 1. 9Iuguit uSotcrlono" no6
@om6urg.
glm 1. g[i9uit n3eclonO" nod 90
bcr inO glntmcrpcn.
glu I. gIuguit v0}inncposfa~ nod)
Son0on.
9(m 1. 9(usuit ~Occonic" mad,
Soutbontpton.
9tm 1. 9lueuIt oSoronio" nod
Geopel inO Gibraltar.
glm /. 9lueult uSont' 9lmo" nod
Yiorieilc.
s(m I. sluouit San @uaIicImo"
nod 9tcopcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

@iol crprobt uno bon @oiioeiercn
mic 9eomtcn freuoig ais Elm micbti-
ger Sortihritt bc5ci@nct. Ole Foilo-
gierc brouden nidt mebr 5u mar
tch bis iic oIIc @cp6ditiidc bciionl.
men boben lmo Oonn lib in &eib
rno @lieo Dor Dem Yiilt nufitcllcn
Inn cinen Snlpeftor angepiclen 6lt
crbolten, 0ieie lpcrOen bielmcbr Den
cin5eIncn 8uAItobcn olf 0cnl Nicr
BON glnfong an 5ugcmicicn unO be-
giuneu glcid nit Dem crltcn bonn
9ompicr fommcnocn Stiid ibrc Sn-
ipeftion poourb crbeblih Diel 3cit
criport miro. 9luh Ger Illus, Dob bel
3oII5abIllngcn scr Snipcftor oet
9aiiogier bcglcitcn muB, iGllt fiinf-
tigbin fort. 0ie Hoiiogierc meroen
NicS allein belorgen uno Der 9eomtc
bat Ooourc6 3eit, ii6 on0ercm @e-
pad 5u wiOmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
SdliffsnadJridtcm.

95cm Yorf, IA. Sui. 9lnec-
fommcn: bic 0anpfcr nIooroom"
ron 9iotieroom unO nSoormino~
ben @cnuo.
-9lb9eiobrcn: Die Qonpicr ~llni-
ico States" nod Gopcnbneen u9lui-
fla" nod 2ibml lmo uglieum glnlltcr-
ram" na1 Jiottcroom.
Gable SSIono, g. g., IA.
$uli. Si9noIiiirt: Ser Oompfer
v&oiicr Milbelm Der @roBc," BON
Bremen noM 9lcp.Dorf.
glcapeL IA. Sili. H 9lngcfom-
men: ocr 0onipicr aEoiria~ bon
gem.Yorf.
&iOCrpooI Ia. Suli. - 9lngc-
fomlncn: Der 0ompfero o@loirctonia"
BON g}em.Yorf.
9lntmerp en- IA. Suli. ~ 9ln-
Qefommcn: Der 0ompfcr n&roon-
LAMB bon Oleip- Yorf.
2ibon 7. SuIi. 9lngefom-
men: Der 0onlpfer nG8or" bon 9aelu-
Yorf.
Bremen IA. Suli. 9lnge-
fcmmcn: oic 0ompfcr nGronprin5
SSilbelm" inO o9remcn" bon glcw-
Yorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
Der @elOmurft

S1Iimme 9lodue6en Scr ibIedjtcn
Gerpoltung bon 9obucn. MI
ticnprciie idmel5en ipie Sis III
ser Suli-@ibc. Gie 0robiro-
ten Gniideiouug i6eihueiie be.
FAINT.
9lnf Der 9oric tonrmt cS mc6r nno
me6r 3mu Giud6ruc6, OoB Die luilOc
Spcfnloton in @ert6popiercn ourd
Die Gut6iillingcn Ger iebiaen @in.
decentralization elm Gnoe gciun-
ocn Bat. Gic 9erid6tc iiber sic Ma.
nipulotionen Ser groBieu 6iuon3.
leutc Ocs 9onOeS nit ocn Giicn6ab.
ncn bo6cn Der Iclt Die 9lngcn &c.
oifnct mo man erpartet oober, ooB
Oie 3miidcnitoatli1e Son0els Cont
miiiion 1bnlihe Gronsofiionen,
mic bel Ger g}em.@apcn-@abu oi
onocrcl gro6cu @obn.SDitcmcn fen
ncn gclernt bat mo 0o6er Ourh cine
@rbo6umg Der Srodtraten niht iclblt
einen G6eil al ser @crau6lna oes
Golfes 6obcn mill. GS lit betonnt
OoB ole Gonuniiiion es poiitiO abge-
Iebnt 6ot Die 9loten ouf aoblen, @e
treioe, 0ol5, aoifmounsgiiter etc. 81
cr6o6en Ta0cgcn meroen fIelnc
sIcnocrlngeu in Oeridicoenen slrti.
feln nngcor0nct ipcr0cn.
Gle gltticn Der Iefp.SoDeu.9o6n
purOen ocitern in groBcn Wlengeu
oui ocn Morft gcworicn mo sic
greiie ihmol5cn, pic Sis in Scr
Sonnc 9l6er oud onOcre 9o6not-
tien uir0eu in WliiIeioenidoft qe5o.
gen. GS moAtc iib Gin 9iiidaang
oui Ger gau3cn Sinic 6encrf6ar.
9lud 9lcm Dorf Central mie golti.
more y Ohio eabcn 1lz Fnnfic
nod, ino Ole riidlduii9c Scnoen5
wuroe ip0terbin oIlaenleiu. Sto6l.
9lftieu @rubeubobneu imo oie mi.
ucupopiere biiBien foit iommt mo
lonoerS Gin bis 5pei @lmfte eiu
Nenn oudb 9cgen ShuB oer9oric
cine fIene Grbohng eintrot, fonntc
bon elmer Seitienu9 Der Siimmuna
lhperlib Die 9leoe iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
Baltimore Wlnrfi6cridltc.

Oicnitog oei IA. Srli 1914.
M2ebI. 3ufubr 1897 6diler,
cnldlicBlid 200i 6Giier al Scout.
Boiut uuo $50 6diicr 8u Canton.
Gic Niotiringen woren ipie foIet:
@intcr Grtro. 800 3.65
gSntcr Clear, ,..,... $50 -4,05
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

@orIi6tig. ~So6en sic ie
cine sic iu's 9hge gciaBt2" Iragte
Scr nnae Wlonn ocn oltcn, bortge-
iottencn Sung9eielen g@ewiB,
mein Sunac." erfldrt Der Sunaac-
Ielle Ionqiarn uobcr Itets aus Ii6c-
rer Gntiernltng."
3crIrelt. Game (gier5i-
acrim. .enoe Der iicb5i9er Sabre
Iitt i6 al cincm bcitiaen 9rondiol-
fotarr6 groielior uFoB
9lib, 6obeu Gle iid aut coulerUirt.
sir cine Sic63iacril 6o6c i@ Sic
ni1mer gebaltell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

Opn NelD-yOrf.
9lm t6. SuIi uGeOric" noh 2iber-
pool.
glm te. SuIi .griucipeuo" nu3
9totteroom.
9lm II. SuIi ~Olcp.gorf" nod
Soutbouptou.
9Im IS. SuIi rGomcronia" nod
Glasgow.
9lm IS. SuIi rSupcrotor" nod
Somburg.
9lm IS. SuIi Berlin" no@ Ore
men.
9lm is. SuIi rw2innetOnfo" nu@
2on0on.
9lm IS. SyuIi u9Serileio" nod @i.
broltor uno gRcopcl.
gtm Is. SuIi ~glopoIi" nod 9lco-
pei.
9lm is. SuIi ~@cIocOcrc" no@
9icopel uno Ericit.
9lm IS. Suli ~2opIano" nadJ 90.
Der un0 Slnhucrpcn.
9lm Is. SuIi ,@cncroI g9oIOcricc"
noh Somburg.
gIm 90. SitIi nYlaoonna" nodl
yioricille.
9lm 81. SuIi 0ylooroaul" nod
9ioticroonr
g(m 81. Suli n&uiier @ilbelm Der
GroBc" nod Bremen.
glm 81. Suli n9lquitaniu" nat
2ipcrpool.
glm %. SuIi vGuornlinu" na@
9leopeI.
9(m %. SuIi rs(rocutiniu" nod
9lIgicr unO Erieit,
9lm %. SuIi ~2o Eouroine" nod
SABRE.
glm %. SuIi ~ceItic" noa eiOcr-
pool.
9(m "a. SnIi ~@biIoOeIpbia" nad
Soutbompton.
slm "a. SSuIi u9iomo~ nad 0lor-
ieiae-
9lm 25. SuIi ~9rctoriu no@
%onburg-
9(m 25. SSuli ~llltonia4 nod gleo-
pei lmO Gibraltar.
9ln %. Suli Caledonia uah
@lnseow.
gln %. Suli ~UliuncupOIis" no6
2nnoon.
9lm %. Suli vaursf" ua6 Slot
tcrOum uno Siboii.
9tm 25. Suli vOuco o'9loIta" nod
gicopel un0 @ento.
9Iut %. SuIi u6inlonO" uod 90
rer im0 9lntperpen.
9(m 25 SuIi nariitioniofiorO"
nod Bergen.
9lm %. Suli oaronprin5eiiin Sc
cilie" na6 Bremen.
s(m %. SrIi DRpnoan" mad Slot
ieroom.
s(m 90. SnIi ~cormonio" na@
2iberppol.
slm 80 Sill ~eo soOoic" nod
Sabre.
slm 80. SuIi ~croBcr aurfiirlt"
nod Bremen.
9lm 9o- Suli ~SercIiOcnt @ront"
nob &ombrre.
PIN 80. Suli Baltic" nod 2ipcr-
pool.
ESInder schreIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

80 qn6eilc mo. 9ipc. com. ...-...-. PIN
10 gmibeie uio. Nbe. com -,...... 27M
300 elnibeie gEanlouo oil ......-. 4's
100 Anibelc Nanl0no Gil .......... as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
8n OcrFunfcm.


gcrnina Ylpcnnc, 1film bon scr lNmlicu
3pdo Neaucm cnecrihiecS Nnn9: @cii.
sumner Ndos. Spcilc. nllo Gnplnmao5immcr
Suobc. @aror. etc Sompi9ci5mg Sdaitens
mo lbll gdnnle @rnnoliid. i25' pei i2s'.
@iQcni0iimcr Die Giani perldBi gScicrcS bon
9nrl u. VI. edple, J0G Ct. @anlStrahc.
lNnlIll-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

NerIdnIc auI 81 NaIIim0rer.gIIII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
SSiunOIri6cr.SIuJriscn.


(y'ooilS,E%S)
q. 5alabrs # Gnmp.
YfnmHIciber,
Nr. 675, g9cIt Baltimore StraEe
nobc Bine.GirdBe.
gclb ptrlicbcn nnt ic0en Nertb1cbenitaNo.
&eiiena&inaond Miiu RriuntsNirenu
WCl9NftSs s&CgWCpCr.
Bidder, Gon0itor- iino &otel-
Yeoarfs. 9lrtifel.
~Sbe VaSsrs & eids 60, 1o4 @..ooparO'eiI-
8eitlngen 3citlcbriften etc.
.Shc gnimurc Nciue Gu.", Grnch 3. 2uner,
@cl@d9u0rer. 227 Norb'9olocri Sirabe.
Deltidbe 9iider no 8eitIhriiten.
w. eaHlt'd, 10 observation-disclosures
9nu-NateriaIien Sbiiren Geniter.
rabmen 2nocn etc
Snmss .. Softer & Co., 1t6-117 Sao'6rebs'
gaotionalsganfen.
vx9s pIe xvwu WatIuual gaml." Gob. ,nne
SSSSv,ieerfSlrnRe; Sncob Q8. 28ooi. BraHoent;
"SSSs'Ts IS q 3sGticnai ssaai gaaia ls2 enO,eroOOUOS-
oSsgs,asFn og,aS NGtORaI slant" IA Rorb .gniatu.
~sar%trS s SaO v'sS9rrSi s91rS,is @as:T; s.;., r,,,.
~onip' nllo eVmSol6Girabe.
-----'---~
StaatS-Vanfen.
"1thslmt uant uon gnltmurc," RaItlmpre. unb
Souroop Suronpi iS 'fSRe; M AnQnIi gge0cr. ErdROeut;
~O"'"0 T. "ooos. ecoatmeiiicr.
Gpar.ganfen
p1rntinc epnrbonF 0pn a,oItims.e1 gnio,,.
uiio Haliinlore'Sirabe
Wlarncr. uno @ronA-yperfe
g. e'Iaariasr & eo"s, 22a ROrb. .GborIss.str.
SanoluirtbIdoftIide @eratbe unO
S1mercien.
grlIiith.&Hrnsr So. 2ob sorS.gaea.shabe.
glGoofotcn.
aan Y. w. eMcls, 800 q. 9auI.Strobs.
Wuhapas %arO' 26i-Sd9 @alOeri Uniibina.
Ylmnbing, SURFACES, Ranaes mln
Oeien Dad0edcn un0 g}innen
geHHstt Bros, C2s yirsD-SrcmoutgIpcnns
atpieribmicoe uno 8Iilmbers.
Sn9n 8nbsrt, i7i< ,S9ame8. ettahe. q. ~.
GtgentDnnlS Ngenten mt0 S1n0ler.
Elerrs s. 9HaaH & Repbsw. 10 OIt,aeriuGtsn.
@irabe
Seuer.SerIideriinaen.
,glpbal Sninran0 So. Of omcrppol,n oenrt mL
gBarIiclo, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 101-103 Gbanls
bcr of Commerce guiloinQ
.,eicrmania Observation-Disclosures WeIcnymagt,@
Naltimores nno g1orOGiraBe.
gIc6pIatten, NictolI etc.
ehoH, GgnHin & 50. (inroGborlrtl. i3--tb
9olberlton'SiraBe.
giIcnwaoren ollcr glrt rno sui
ibnlie0 3ubcb0r.
6. ecuH game So, 3G2-s6l Gorbseob.Str
8ianos uno Grgein.
Gtas. w. eHefL goro'2ibertb.Strabs
9fanOleib. .@eiddfte.
,eonipnbateb auon Co." Aorb@ob.strohs
gorii6tig. vSuben sic ie
cine sic iu'S 9luge gciuBt2" iraatc
ser ntnoe Nlaun oen oltcu bortge-
Iottcnen StnggeIelen D@cwiB
.. ~,,,,c erf(1rt Apr Nunnnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

8eitlmgen, 3citl1riften etc.
.s6c 9nimorc Wcpe Gu.", Grnci 3. 8uner
@clbdiioiu0rer. 227 Norb'9alocri Sirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

Sunt1sScrich- -sSnrmcn": Snuf his fiufacbn
@der ebenes 2nno iiir $4,000 ocn 9Idcr. 9ln'
honlIing $500. oann $i00 bic geohc ooer $50
pldhcrce lrrchc nor o0cr fdjrc6c an Gorf ".
Weme, lSl9 ~ Honrtte. Str. baltimore, Mib.
i0,f.9i.G GU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

Delltibe 0Hdcr no 8eitIhriiten.
VI. caHlt'dl, 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
SeutiQc SdIuBroic.

" o9gen. 3uiubr 25,t3S @it.
i@el; gcrianot bon ocn Glcpotorcn
9ull)eI; GleDotoren.&orrotb 26,
936 9uiMel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

9nu-YaoteriaIien, Ebiiren, 6eniter'
rabmen Qaocn ctc
r'dsStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

Sin fhaucs 0cin rahc Sr. cs,oot Gcnts
Nobrpelo; ONT uno Gnoncnbdnne am 1Iobe
Mah3nira0en IN bet Sicc bpS ,,Icntldcn
0urrclpUnbcutcm." (Nuli0-fB1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

IN NcrinNfcit.
Nddcrei nit 0aus, biuig 81 ncridiicn III
les Ynocn.lSeibdii Wian norcirs ,,3. Isl,
Sentidlcr GOrrcippnbcnt (Sulitl-t6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

Smel QroBc Grdcitrions nit clcIiriihcm
sUiccr, allc nenciien &crheilcrnnqcn giadD5ui
irnoen i'm pScutidcn GDrrcipunoent"
(Sulii5-tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
SteIlenocindJc.
3m nerfanfeM:


Si ncrfntfcn.
Sd)0ncr 0nocn nit 3iuci S6auicnftern g9u6ns
ooer ejcihdiisbons Sutr gaoc NadsuIroocn
bel g. .0oroiH, 9lr. 700, Gnur.sirahr. '
(SnliS-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
3n uerianirn.
Sin ctablirtes WcIdj1ft.

YIN ctnOlIrteS Wc1n]ntt
SD bin iucecn Nranibeit Sum Nidirit BON
Ccih1ft gc6luungcn nno bcrianic nui priOaic
9Sciic ons SlnimcniEn nno tranSpUrin0lc Gua
oaiUnhcrs Suntanc C5cidlait Unn VI. e. MilcS
In. (niml incorporirD IN gr. 73G uno 73S
Gli2omb0ro Sirabe, nelricbcn, cnihlicBli6
@nlaQc mo Torrni6 mo ouicn 9silicn IS
1T ocs cine iclicnc 9baucc.
9am. Slcidcr,
73l mo 736 Sit2om6aro' 'siroBe
(Nuli9-14)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

Rotterdam, Oct S.--Aluch OF the
news a the war gets into the Ger
man press in the form OF letter.
which officers and privates at The
front send to their families. Writ
ten by men who describe what they
actually see and feel, some STRANGE
mixtures Of sensations experienced
and actually encountered result =
documents Of strong appeal and VIDE
human interest. One Of these ap-
pears in the KoelnisChe Zeitung Of
September 18th.
From a wild French forest, on the
anniversary Of the battle OF Sedan
(sept. p the best greetings. Dur
ing the last two days we have
again been at the extreme front, af-
ter we had been given a change to
rest up and get enough to eat. Our
position is = dangerous one, being
aeil advanced into the French lines,
and We are obliged to fight off many
attacks on the part OF an enemy much
superior in numbers.
Yesterday we fought from early
till late In the night oppos-
Ing Alpine ohasseurs and negroes,
whose courage 1t would be foolish to
question. The woods here are very
and cover a ground which |
IS much broken up. They are so
iense that often you do not see the
'nemy until you are within 50, even
% pates Of him, and quite frequent
8 We get so close to the blacks that
ye can look into their eyes
We are greatly indebted to the
olor OF our uniform. The French
re constantly al a disadvantage be-
ause OF their red pants and blue
oats. The Alpine Chasseurs are
Inc fellows. and in German uniforms
hey would make a good appearance.
q the French hotel porter Uniform
obody LOOKS smart. The chasseurs II
ear red or blue knee breeches. rid .
On puttees. long blue cutaways. and
blue cap Prisoners without arms II
axe an Appearance OF utter neglect. G
here are prisoners taken every dag. {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

u is, perhaps. only natural that
Fibre and Fabric should be attem % I
Ing TO throw cold water on the .-buy-
a-bale movement and other efforts
directed to holding the price of cot-
ton UP to reasonable level Fi3re
and Fabric speaks chiefly for the ul.'I
owners and operators, and who ,h:
particularly lame them for the o.ls
human desire to get their raw ma
terial as chea3ly as possibles Frans-
ness compels the confession that. IN
similar circumstances. we should
probably feel the same way about Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
that back If you want" DO you see
any hope from such a man?

I
any hope from such a man?
The above story may be true ard
| II agrees with other tales and the
opinions Of other Americans in so FAR
as the character Of Gen. Carranza is
concerned. The chief OF the consti-
tusionalists has blown hot and cold in
his dealings with the United States.
until our administration In Washing
ton has lost whatever confidence Il
may have had in him earlier. Gen.
Villas suspicious and distrust of
Cen. CarTanza have been the cause y
half dozen breaks between thssa
two leaders. Every time Carranza
has appeared to yield and the breach
has been bridged over. but not for
long. At present villa is reported rs
saying that II is useless to try 70
deal with Carranza in good faith, IS
disappointment is certain to follow
and for the future there win be 10
further compromises The issue in
Mexico viii be fought out on the
battlefield
Mexico needs strong leader, one
who II possible possesses not on'y
strength out patriotic interest in tbe
country. II is doubtful II Gen. Car
rama has either qualification Gen.
Villas strength is not disputed
Whether his sincerity can be wholly
trusted as a leader OF the country re-
mains 10 be proven. lie seems. At
any rate. to be the only hope IN
sight As good hope as any Cor
Mexico is the triumph OF Gen Villa,
who appears to be the logical snn-
cessor Of Porfirio Diaz. II he can
organize as strong a government an.
avoid Diaz' mistake Of ignoring ihe
welfare Of the people, Mexico viii
face a brighter future Gen Villa n
any case looms mp as the candidate
who has shown some Of the qualities
demanded for Mexican leadership Ne
win command respect for and obeai-
ance to authority. SO much Diaz did
and In addition ir-ited foreign ca1i-
talism to come IN and exploit the
resources OF Mexico. Otherwise he
lad no policy and no ambition.
Villas task would be much greater.
" establishing a strong government
Ind teaching the people Of Mexico 20
10 their own exploiting Of Mexico =
esources under regulations that aill
lrevent the bitter evils complained
Z in the past OF peonism vicious
axation and plutocratic class rule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
100000

because tn, ordinary French soldier
is only too ready to throw away his
arms. make hands up, and shout
Pardon
1T is now one in the afternoon,
and so far, we have not been dis
tlTbed. The dead are buried, and
now we are lying under the trees
enjoying a spell of quiet and the
peace of the forest. have Just fin
ished reading the newspapers to my
worthless. and most OF them are TAX
ing a little noon nap. Everything
about us is peaceful. The forest is
fragrant with the smell of foliage and
pine needles, and the sky laughs in
wonderful blue. It is hard to be-
heye that this is a scene on which
men are butchered - the scene of
what 1 saw yesterday. But the dull
thud and thunder OF artillery in the
distance reminds me OF this"
Two days later the letter is con-
tinued:
"We are out OF our position. Yes
aerday we began another advanice |
and attack on the enemy's positions
We are still in the forest and so far
rs I can Judge from the map there !
ire several kilometers OF II yet, part !
brush. part high growth.
This is dangerous territory for us,
because the alternating strips OF
ligh trees and new wood make it
sasy for our opponents to get the
'est OF US. The greatest caution is
and our advance Is a mat
er Of taking one foot Of ground af-
er another. We just advance 200
neters and then down for cover.
Iullets begia 20 chirp through the
IL. But OF the enemy nothing is
cen.
When the trees are big enough {
lirly good cover is offered BY them.
'irectly the fire opeI3s the battle
ne halts and falls fiat to the ground
very man waiting and looking for q
,rget There is no shooting done
ERE with the German rifles except
ne has somebody on the sight But
ter there is nothing TO Be done
Il to advance again. and to fright
the fellows with our 'hurrahs.'
cng the lines travel tstentorian i.
* Bayonets. then comes the CON-
and March March and the line
rings 10 It's feel. plunges forward
d a nerse-raking 'hurrah' smashes
rough the woods The enemy's
e begins a veritabie hail Of lead.
me fal. bat onward crashes the =
rman line. y
As soon as We reach the position
the enemy his nre ceases. and all
'e 70 aisht Our bullets follow
"a and then many q 'Red-panf'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

American life insurance companies
that do considerable business IN
Germany Austria and other con'lu-
entail countries wrote policies. just rs
the local companies did. inclusive ~
the risk Of war. On the continent .or
the most part there is military con
scription. and every man between
boyhood and middle age IS liable TO
BE- a war risk. England is the only
Ers class power whose armies arc
made up. a. ours. by volunteers ia
stead OF by conscripts The com
psnies win suffer some heavy losses
owing tc the general war in Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09


A well known citizen OF Iowa has
received letter from a responsi lIe
friend in Mexico who speaks OF Car
rama as "a weak figurehead, weak
as Madero' He quotes friend Of
some consequence in Mexico:
A friend OF his in the city who has
a very beautiful home. was ousrsd
with HIS family by a constitutional {
officer and complained to Carranza.
whom he knew, Carranza wrote
personal letter 70 the officer. teiliae
him to give II back. The officer read
the letter laughed. and said. This is
what ] care FOR Carranza.~ tore gs
the letter and said, You can tare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
Why Not Publish it2

When YOU want a fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish IT, Mrs. Joseph Kallans. Pc
IA, Ind. was troubled with belching
sour stomach and frequent headaches.
She writes, 4 feel it my duty to tell
Others what CEamberlasn's Tablets
have done FOR ne. They have helped
my digestion and regulated my bow
els Since using them ] have been
entirely we'll For sale by an deal
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

Let us fight the Germans lri such 4
way as to earn their liking as we'll
their respect. Lord Roberts. Lfk-
ing is to mild term. with a bay
onet il should be possible to win
mans passionate love
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

We are never without a pilot
When Ne know not how to steer. and
dare not hoist a sail we can drift.
The current knows the way. thocsh
We do not The ship OF heav TN
guides itself and win not accept a
wooden rndder Emerson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
foR sAckAc Sc kOEEYs 40 aIaanEs

Rentals are probably higher 'n
Rome than in any other Eu-opean
city. There is believed to be relief
at hand. however.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

The provisioning Yof the allied
armies is said 10 be hard problem.
Mr. Kipling may have 10 change nis
verse to read. The red line OF thin
heroes