davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
sight Given blind Child.

Sight has been given to the left
eye of David Kane, nine-mothhs' old
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kane Of
Gettysburg. Pa. through the graft
ing of the cornea of a pigs eye TO the
chfld's eye-ball, according to a state
ment of physicians at a hospital.
Certain tests. they assert have
brought out this fact without a doubt.
When the bandage wa removed from
the eye it was declared the child fol-
lowed the course of a lighted candle
which moved in front OF him. An
other test that brings out the fact
more clearly is that the child now
winks his eyelid IL a finger or a small
object Is waved close to the eye.
The disease from which little Da-
vid has suffered since he was three
weeks old is known as staphyloma OF
the cornea.
The operation was performed last
Monday and the eorne of the pigs
eye was used because it is said ii
more closely resembles the human
cornea than that of any other animal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Mrs. Panapoppologis Zenypetsero-
poulous of Chicago had two boys ar
rested a few days G for stealing her
card case In which We're a half dozen
of her calling cards. No report was
made whether the boys used a dray
to haul the cards away has been
made. 1t was a d~astardly crime and
the boys should be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.-Carson City
News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Unemployed Men Made Victims q
Cruel Hoax.

A cruel first of April joke perpetra-
ted by some person unknown to the
police of Chicago. caused a mob of
more than five hundred unemployed
men to congregate in a cold rain in
front of the 500 Line freight termi-
nal. Before the men could be made to
understand that there was no basis
for the report that the railroad want
ed hundreds of workers the mob surg
ed against the steel gates. breaking
the locks and poured into the yards
shouting I'VE want work; give us the
jobs" 1t took the police reserve
nearly an hour to clear the men out
of the yards.
Some one gave out the false tip
among the hundreds of unemployed
men gathered along West Madison
street in front of the wholesale en-
ployment agencies.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Boy Accused of Terrible Crime.

Jean Gianini. under arrest for the
murder of Miss Lydia Beecher, al
Little Falls, n. Y, the young school
teacher. who was found beaten and
stabbed to death In the woods near
Poland. has confessed his guilt, ac-
cording to District Attorney Farrell.
Gianini said in the confession
which was made, that he had asked
Miss Beecher to go with him TO see
his parents in regard to his rein
statement in the Poland high school
from which HI had been expelled at
the young woman's i%nstigation. Be-
fore their arrival, Miss Beecher be-
came frightened. he said, and insist
ed on returning. Gianini declares he
had hit her with a wrench which he
had concealed i'm his pocket and
knocked her down. Then he beat her
stabbed her several times with a
knife. dragged her body into the
bushes, went home and went to bed
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Convict Pardoned That He Might
Marry Wronged Girl.


That Convict Charles A. Kimsey.
aged Al. might partly right the wrong
he had done to a girl 10 years old
and give a name to an innocent little
boy, a home and a fathers care to
both, the board of pardons of the
state of Illinois granted Kimsey his
freedom. Kimsey then married Cora
Calvert, for wronging whom he had
been sentenced to prison for thirty
years.
The ceremony was performed in the
reception hall at the prison by the
chaplain. ]. r. McDuffey. in the pres
ence of j. l.. Porter. grandfather and
guardian of the child bride; L. d.
Porter, an uncle; Miss Lucevia KIM
sey, a niece. and Walter Kimsey. a
nephew of the bridegroom, all OF
Murphysboro.
Warden Choisser. in the presence
of the board of pardons, handed to
Kimsey the document that released
him from twenty-six years of penal
service and Kimsey Immediately gave
the paper to his bride.
Kimsey resided with his aged
mother on a farm in Sandridge
township, Jackson county. He was a
Sunday school worker and a justice OF
the peace. Cora Calvert. an ohpan,
at the age of IL was taken into Kim
sey home. When she was IL years
old the baby. Valie. was born.
Kimsey was convicted and given
thirty years. He was received at the
Chester prison in October 1910. Two
years later Cora started the move
ment that resulted in the pardon and
marriage.
The movement for clemency was
almost national. The board received
thousands of letters praying for the
pardon. Only one was received OPP
posing it. Cora finally her
grandfather and guardian who had
vigorously prosecuted Kimsey.
Around the baby centered the fight
for the pardon. Shall Vallie grow up
without a name. a disgrace among his
companions, the board pondered.
Do the services of his father belong
to him or to the state of Illinois?
The board considered the plea for
five months and finally decided that
from a humanitarian point of view
Baby Vallie and his mother were
most entitled to the services of Con-
Wet A 915 than was the state of
Illinois.
Miss Calvert was neatly attired
when she arrived at the prison for
the wedding. The records show she
was 16 November 2, 1913. Illness
prevented the baby from being pres
ent at the wedding.
Kimsey and his bride departed for
Mu~rphysboro to start life anew on the
old homestead in Sandridge township
with his aged mother.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Mine Safety and the Work of the
Bureau Of Mines.

According to the report for the
year 1913 of Director Holmes of the
Bureau of Mines, during the few
years since the beginning of mine
safety Investigations there has been
a marked increase in the general in
terest taken by miners, mine-owners
and the general public in questions
relating to mine safety. and a mark
ed decrease In number of fatalities
and injuries Notwithstanding the In
crease in the number of men EN-
ployed in the mines. The bureau has
endeavored to organize and lead In
the movement for mine safety, and
in addition to its Investigations has
disseminated a large amount of in
formation on accident prevention. In
this work 1t has had the cooperation
OF state officials as we'll as miners and
mine-owners. The activity OF the
bureau has resulted in increased ef-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Death OF Famous Pitcher.

RUDE Maddell. the famous south
paw pitcher, died Sunday. near Dali
las. Texas. from tuberculosis, with
when he had been i'll for a long time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Medal For Brave brakeman.

On recommendation of Interstate
commerce commission. President VIII
son has awarded a medal of honor TO
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Come Spoon With Me.

The building of a girls clubhouse
with a %"spooning parlor' was discuss
ed at Chicago, by the committee of
woman appointed by Mrs. Potter Pal
mer, former president of the board
of lady managers of the 1893 worlds
fair. to dispose of approximately
100000 gained from the sale OF
souvenirs during the exposition.
Prisoner in Oregon Tried to Kill
Family.
Efforts to poison the entire family
of the Rev. Frank Hopkins. pastor oil
the Methodist Church. South, OF
Richmond. Oregon, became known
Wednesday. Authorities who have
been investigating the Illness OF Mrs.
Hopkins. said the milk was we'll sea-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19

= ga alfo! Ser. gum Pro4
teiTor Der PbiIOfopbie): 8arum bcis
rcten sic benn eigentli9 ni9t2
profefor: SOren sic mir duf, oa
ldme i9 bod nit msiner sonseu Ybia
IOiOpbie in Elm fdiefes &ibt!
- Sn Der ReOottion. Rst
rottsur: Sdtten Sic oas Popisr nur
auf elmer Seite bsi9rieben. OanH
tonnten mir Sbre Wlunuitripis ger
5tau9en. /
Si4terIins (erfreuD: WirtIid2 !
Rebuttsur: Su. ols ROtijpopier. :
- 9 S9redli9es @efiibL l.
Dame: 9err 8aOett. nidt tpabr. Sbr
Sdiff but ia neuIi9 S9iff6ru9 ge4
l,ttsn. gBie fiiblten Sic fi9 OenH
eigentIia. oils bas S9iff unter SSbs
rem Siben in Die Dellen Iani una.
eie 9BOgen iibsr Sbnen oOnnerno Sus
iammenl9lu9e
&oostt: aab, gnGOise 5rau, fsbE
mol 5.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19

= 8efGbt9uugsua9peis. 9
Enb Sbr So9n mill MnrtneTliegsr
perben2 Sot er 6enn Salient oasu9
Salient nllerminoeitens, - tpie
pieImuI 1T Der Idon als tleiner Suns
&c ins Wa1er gefaileRl
- qus Der Snfruttipnss
funbe. 5eIopebel: Was bat DOB
5l bebeuten, tpeun iibsr Dem t6niglie
den S9loiIe bic Sabine tpebt9
Refrut: Sab 6onn Der 8ino segt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
9ric9srdtTeI.

Gin Ding. uns allen fpO6l6etannt,
Uie 8iene bats. Der glefant, /
llno ipenn Elm . oobor man iebt,
Damn baben mir es feI6sr ieBt!
ClaAnl6 = lsNnlsl
Dor ben beutfdsn &anonen IisTsn
Die 6ronaoisn . - um ii9 i'm. -.
gu oeridanSen.
('lloW
aennIt ou ben SluB, an Dem pisI
RuFen
Bon Sopien fpur6en totgei4uTen9 -
giun Iebe raid Elm q 0ors Dort;
Sen 8sl9iern nabmen mir ben Srt.
ClnmuG - lnmN1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19

2inosrmunb. RarIdeB
bat fosben SdlGee betommen uno
ittht nun i9Iudaenb unb fdmollsno
i'm 8oraimmsr, als ss tIinselt. CT
Offust. Gin Serr frost i'm. OBJ gGs
pa Su SauIe mare. 80, meinf
3arlden, .5u Sauis III er idon. aber
ssben Sic nidt binsin beuts # er
Dtlo!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19

Soft ou seisAen. ipis ftulJ 3err
miillsr if, 6aB fsine SO6ter bier ats
RlonisrbirtuoFn uuftritt2
So, er mudt eben quite Wliene 5am
b6ieu Spiel!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
iaR-2otbrinaen.

Rombod. Der 80 Subre dIle
Siittenorbeiier MaiiGer rutf6ie auf
Der Rombader Siitte Eel be, 9lrtti!
auf einem Denbls6bo9 aus unb
itiir5te alIs elmer SDbs bon pter Ules
tern gu 8ooen, nobel CT auT einsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
Deiierrcidl.ltnaaru.

Wten. 9as @isnsr Gpiritusfdrs
ten bat 10000 aronsn fir bic
Speifung bon armen 9lrbeitern, pol.
nif9en Slii9tlinsen uno anberen Be-
oiirftigen seipsnoet. = Der pros
fefor fir 8riidenbau on Der @isner
te4nif9en SodfduIe, Or. 2lIois
Snneibsr, Der nieIs Sabre BET Der
@enerul Snipsttion Der 5iterrsi6is
Iden @iienbabnsn tGtig gepsisn 1T,
bat tiiraIi9 in einem WabnIinnsuns
falIe iein ie6siGbrisss S66ndm uno
Oann iid ieIbsr bur9 aspoIpsrs
fhiiiie setDtet. = Der 5Iisser Rons
iheI itiirate alif Dem JlusfsIbe glss
perm aus elmer S0be bon 10 Mlsiern
OBJ. gr erIitt einsn Rippsnbru9 unb
cine Gebirnsri9iitterung. .
pra9 9tuf BEN 2anbsut Dos
bri9Otuib BET Drag itarb Der pros
feifor rss Ditsrrsibiidsn pripats
redtes an Der ti6sdifdeu llniperii'
tat prag, Or. Bitter b. Runba, Der
6sbeutenoite 3iDiIre6tler SsItsrreidls.
Rdnba 1T aud ti9e9iiher Ianas'
manni4dftlidsr Tlin. fer sstpeIela.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
BIG YALE "GASSER" IS
STILL SPOUTING FLAMES

Under the direction of federal eX-
perts several Intellectual attempts
have been made to extinguish the
great gas well fire at Yale in the bed
of the Cimarron river which has been
raging three weeks Twenty streams
Of steam from as many boilers played
on the blaze for hours. while six
streams OF water were thrown into
the hole in order to cool it off, but
all without avail If anything the
stream added fuel to the flames.
AS a last resort a twenty-ton hood
such as is used to control the famous
gas well at Caney. Kan. nine years
ago. viii be thrown over the hole. If
this does not succeed II Is believed
the fire is beyond control of human
agencies. writes Ed Lowther who IS
at Yale looking after oil lease inter
ests.
So intensely hot is the ground for
great distance about the well that
there is much fear other large gas
wells in the neighborhood win catch
fire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
THOUSANDS VISIT
NEW OIL FIELD
Frank Sarber Says Leases are
Selling for Fabulous Prices
and Prague is Booming

Frank B. Sarber has returned from
Okemah and the new Lincoln county
oil fields Never saw such wild
crowd in my whole life" said Sarber
today. Everybody is wild over the
new find and leases are selling for
fabulous sums. Hundreds of auto
mobiles are in the field scouting for
leases and thousands of people
from all over the state are on the
ground. Every train brings more
hotels are crowded and barns and
wagon. yards are full of cots, and
every cot is occupied nightly. Leases
are selling as high as 5000 an acre.
At Prague a contract was let Satur-
day for a new three story brick
hotel and several other houses are
now being constructed The roads
to the oil field out of Prague are
being oiled and graded for the use OF
the wagons and automobiles that will
rush to that part of the state from
now on"
sarber says that one man, who
owned a farm that he never did val
ne for more than $4,000, refused |
s35 600 for it Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
"STICK-UP" MAN
GETS 10 YEARS
Charles Mackey, Charged With
Holding Up Gambling Game,
is Convicted

After celebrating from six o'clocl
last night until after midnight the
jury in the Chas. Mackey robbery
case, returned a sealed verdict. The
verdict was read in open court this
morning by Judge Huston. The
verdict found the defendant guilty OF
highway robbery and assessed the
minimum penalty, ten years in the
state penitentiary.
Maclley is the man who in com
pany with J. J. Startling, was charged
with holding up a gambling room in
the Royal hotel last August 3rd and
forced the players, at the point Of
reyolvers, to shell out somthing like
800 in silver and bills. After rob
bing the gamblers the pair backed
out Of the room, went up stairs and
made their escape. Later on at
Oklahoma City they were captured by
officers after a running fight in which
Startling was wounded in the leg.
J. J, Startling is being tried today
IN the same charge.
The jury for the present term OF
'ourt follows:
Chas. Adler John Avery, c. w.
3levins, F. L. Beck, II. d. Bowden,
!. F. Barnes, e. ]. Birch, J. L.
Iothern, Harry Carlin R. E. Card
we'll, Geo. Drye, Ralph NJ. Davis, L.
r. Dewitt, r. w Denny, c. r. East
and G. NJ Fitzpatrick. John Fry,
A. C. Goodrich, John Golooie V. G..
Iouston, F. w. Hewitt, D. IT, Haw-
ey. Thomas Maloney, F. b. Beder. T.
). S. Tracy, Thos. Watson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
WOMEN 0F
VEAL I'll To
HELP OTHERS
MANY WHO WERE FORM
ERLY WELL-TO-DO NOW
IN WANT

New York, Nov. 17-Alrs. Stephel
III. Brown was down on her knees
with a bright blue studio apron and
a blue paint brush in hand, painting
the legs of a table blue-a lovely
early Victorian blue There were
many tables in the room, and Mrs
Brown declared that she was going
to paint every one of them in that
artistic color before she had finished
her job"
Why was this beautiful mother oil
one OF the most popular debutantes of
her yearr-Miss Carol Brown-paint-
ing the table?
1t is because Mrs. Brown is vice
president of the Commission Shop for
Womens Work, which is designed to
her year-Miss Carol Brown-paint-
who have been thrown into financial
distress because the closing of the
stock exchange and the European
war have diminished their husbands
brothers and fathers income And
her painting was part of fitting up
the headquarters of the Commission
Shop" at 366 Madison avenue, which
will be opened for business soon.
1t is unique in that the contents OF
the shop will be made entirely BY
gentlewomen who wish to help them
selves and their families at a time OF
loss of income hitherto unknown to
women and men in their walk of life
"The poor" said Mrs Brown. ARE
always cared for Tn great middle
class have generally been able to
meet expenses and care for them
selves. but at this time there are in
our city-in our own social circles
women and men who are suffering
cruelty because Of present financial
conditions
Now with the money market at
standsHll so to speak, with men and
women thrown out of excellent pay
ing positions, things are very differ
ant They are distressed in the eX-
RENE. and what we want to do IS 70
give these women Of intelligence, cul-
.urc and taste an opportunity to sell
Tor money. on commission basis
articles which they have heretofore
made as gifts to friends, or simply to
le employed"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
RAILWAY COMPANY FINEO
FOR BLOCKING STREET

Suit brought by John Adams. coun-
ty attorney in relation Of the state
against the NJ X & T. railway COM
pany, charging them with maliciously
obstructing a street in the town Of
Meridian. by placing a box car across
the street and refusing to move IL
when requested to do so by the town
council. reached the district court to-
day on appeal from Justice Soward's
court. In the lower court the rail
way company was assessed a fine Of
$50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
PEACE: Dove:
HOVERS
OVER MEX.
CARRANZA WILL RETIRE;
VILLA ALSO; u. S.TOHOLD
CUSTOMS REVENUE
lBr Associated Press J

Washington, Nov. II. ~ Secretary
Bryan this afternoon announced The
receipt of message from American
Consul Silliman, at Mexico City, say
ing that the newspapers there had
published the next of a telegram re-
ceived yesterday from General Gut
ierrez, approving the conditions set
forth by General Carranza for his
own retirement
The United States government has
decided to hold several million dol
lars collected at Vera Cruz in Gus
toms, until a stable government is es-
tablished in Mexico. Villa will also
retire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
HUSBAND OF 81 FACES
AN INFATUATiON CHARGE

Los Angeles, Cal Nov. 17.-Mrs.
Martha AIisenheimer has obtained e
complaint against Aaron Nisen-
heimer, ninety two. charging deser-
tion and non-support
"He left me two DAYS after we
were married and is now infatuated
with another woman" she said BE
fore we we're married he wes gallant
and generous and frequently gave me
presents. Now he iterates me and
won't have me around"
Mrs. Meisenheimer, who is seventy.
SAYS unless her husand supports her
she viii have 20 90 20 the county
poor farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
JUDGE GOTTERAL HOLDING
COURT ON EAST SIDE

Judge John IT. Cotteral Is In
Chickasha this week. presiding IN the
absence OF Judge Ralph Campbell.
who has been transferred for a short
time TO another district Judge Cot
teral viii be absent for several week
as a large number OF Criminal cases
are 10 be heard at the present term
of the Eastern district federal court
az Chickash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
OIL MAN IS BUILDING CHURCH

Ringing Okla. Nov. l7.-Undei
the direction OF J. NJ Critchlow o.
the Dundee Oil company, a chur ,
building is being erected in the
Healdton oil field for the benefit oi
the many oil workers. Rev. Dean
the missionary recently brought to
the field from ALASKA 6y Critchlow'
will have charge as pastor. Critch-
low guarantees Deans salsry for a
period OF six months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
PROPOSAL TO VOTE $4,000
IN BONDS FOR WATER SUPPLY
Committee Of Ten Fails 10 Agree;
BIeFer and WeiOberger in
Statements

The committee of ten appointed at
" recent mass meeting to looJ M
means toward securing a Permanent
water supply for Guthrie, appears to
be having internal pains.
The committee can not agree it is
said, on plans.
mayor Nissley said that charter
amendments had nothing whatever to
do with water and that he was anxi-
GUS to hit upon some definite plan to
procure water 1t is understood that
he will not call an election If charter
amendments are Incorporated.
Com'r Clothier is committed to the
Layne- Bowler deep well plan. Some
indignant citizen writes a note to
The Leader saying the whole thing is
a four-flush and fizzle. lie alleges
that certain town men have a private
option on the Ellison lake land and
' ''iN P"' 'ihS DOlluS ACCOUNT IOr the
activity of some men. The note is
not published because it lacks the
signature of the writer.
Weinberger's Statement.
Nose Weinberger, a member of the
ten committee" gave this authoriz.
ed statement today:
Il wish to have my position fully
understood on the water question now
being agitated. The citizens of
Guthrie met in a mass meeting at
the city hall and selected a commit
tee of ten to meet with the mayor
and commissioners to adopt plans to
obtain a larger supply of water w.
II. Coyle moved that three members
of the committee of ten be selected
to cooperate with the mayor and
in order that the cit
zens of Guthrie might be assured OF
4 square deal and this motion seemed
to meet with the approval of the
meeting. Before the vote was taken,
A. G. G. Bierer moved to amend the
notion by adding a proposed amend
nent to the charter at the same cleo
ion. The meeting adjourned and
when the committee met again there
seemed to 'be a disposition on the
lart of some of the members of the
committee to make it appear like
actional fight and put Bierer ana
on one side of the COM
nittee and the rest of the eight
on the other side. So far as
am concerned, / wish to say to the
mayor, city commissioners and citi-
ems that l have no factional fight to
make and am standing only for
arger and better supply of water and
,ould advise the mayor to call the
lection on the water proposition.
mendment or no amendment.
ant a larger supply of water"
lis Views Changed.
When commission government was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
FRANK PORTER, SANTA
FE ENGINEER, LOSES
HAND IN ACCIDENT

Thrown from the gang plank of his
switch engine to the side of the track
and losing part of his right hand, was
the luck of Frang s. Porter. Santa
Fe engineer, yesterday evening. The
accident occurred at Cushing where
Engineer Porter had been transferred
temporarily. The injured man was
hastened to the Santa Fe hospital at
Mulvane.
Mr.. Porter lives at 517 South First
street He has a wife and two child
ren. Last night it was thought that
part Of the hand and two fingers
could be saved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
CRAcoW FALLS;
RUSSIANS VICTORIOUS.

Rome, Nov. 17.-Cracow has been
taken by the Russians The CITY is
in flames and the inhabitants have
fled pell nell from the environs. ac-
cording to a dispatch from Venice.
Cracow is the capital Of Galicia and
IS an important victory as it is called
the key to Salicia." The capture OF
this fortress is a vital blow to Ger
many.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
BRITISH STEAMER RUNS ASHORE

London. Nov. 17.-Telegraph.ng
from Christiania the correspondent Of
Reuters Telegram company SAYS
that the British steamer Weimar. on
her wav from Archangel. Russia. TO
Leuh. Scotland. ran ashore on Borre
Island. Off the coast of Norway All
hands were saved and taken 20
Tomdhiem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
CAVALRY FROM INDIA
ARRIVES IN FRANCE.

Marseilles. France. Nov. 17.-At
last he cavalry division of the In
dian expeditionary force has arrived.
and they chose a good moment for
their arrival After long spells OF
rain. cold mist and tedious wind call
ed mistral. there dawned a glorious
Riviera day bright and balmy and
blue. The day was well chosen FOR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17

London Nov T7Pener Asquth stated in house of COM
mons today that the British has decided 10 declare e
whole of the North Sea to be in the military All subjects Of the
enemy found neutral vessels Aqih said would he liable 70
detention prisoners OF Asquh announced that oil and
copper would be declared contraband of war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
strsuu Marries Couple.

G. W Miller. %. and ollie Craig
head 30.both Of Oklahoma City. were
married by judge Strang Of the conn
g. court this morning.