davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-10
Whit Harling,
Arthur Harling,
Mrs. J. N. Griffis,
Mrs. Emmie Ellis.

Our expert machinlst can pull
you out of the hole when your en-,
gine, ginnery or other machinery
breaks down. He can also do first.
class plumbing. Call on US.
Edgefeld Auto and Repair Shop,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-10
Edgefieid County Magistrates,

Governor Manning has made the
following appointments for magis-
trate in Edgefield County:
First District-C. X. Qaarles.
Edgeteld.
Second District-Wallace w.
Wise, Trenton.
Third Distrlct-J. w. Cox, John
slon.
Fourth District-J. F. Pardue,
Golfers.
Fifth District-J. R. Bodie, Plum
Branch.
Sixth Distriiot-R. L. Bodie, Cold
Spring.
Seventh District-A. Gilchrist, R
F p, Mccormick.
Eighth District-A. @. QUITS, r
q 10. Ed geisk !. -; =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-10

Tribute to Mrs. Savannah Tim
norman Of the McKendree
Section.
Mav1@e not compare life as a
IionrleE and long or short it must
neandsT certain vicissisudes, ac.
com panied by many ups and downs,
rough roads, much suffering and
many nysaaxieties and vexations. Du-
ties and5responsibilities that often
seem insurmountable, are to be met
and freaaently without help or sym
pathy:S9nese are some thoughts
that CAN'T to us as we learned Of
the deaSxsof a most estimable old
lady, 55s Savannah Zimmerman.
who died at the home Of her son-in-
law N slouson Dorm near Mcken-
dree Wsdnesday morning, February
8, l9l5M Mrs. Zimmerman was a
daushtsso the late VIM. Mellow
ell and sizabeth QUITS and grand
daughterFSf oh Peter Ouzfs, father
of the feazts family in Edgefeld
and Newberry counties.
In ls4er lS4s she married Mr..
Thomas4Tfmmprlnan, son of Jacob
TlmmeFFnlllaa. Mr.. Thomas Thinner.
man gayhis life to the canse Of
the soLtlIsin the conflict between
the states Inzthe beginning Of the
war he enlisted, in Co. X, l4th S.
C. regiment, and was in active SER
vice wifi is regiment in all the
battles 40 the time of his illness
at camp s4fegg on the Rappahan
mock riyeTnear Fredericksburg, Va,
where Isaiedgin 1862.
4 Mrs. saNsafiSsA Zimmerman, like
d1so mangI0 others, was tfii6is tfiii6i LETT a poor y,
4 widow with the care of five l!s'll-
children, responsibility tha
could oaFgbe met by self relianc
and a stouGheart in those harrow
ing days tEsat tried the souls 0
brave msn and fearless women.
Inearis life M rs. Zimmerman be
came a member of Stevens Creel
church, was ever loyal to tn
/ Baptist She. was a deyou
sI'cllriis< VI Her long ife wa!
y 6, go;
I'm her Savfdur.
For many years she had expe
rienced much suffering from chron
ic bronchitis and this, complicate!
with an affection of the heart, termi
mated in her death.
She outlived all of her contem
poraries and Sod in his divine wis
dom and mercy added twelve years
to the three score and ten allotted
to man. Every member of her ia
theirs family have long since pre-
ceded her, though she is survived
| by the following children: Mr.. n
T. Zimmerman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rearden, Mrs. Sophia Pardue, Mrs.
Lucinda Dorm. Thomas Trapp, her
/ Youngest child, died during the ear.
ly part of the war.
Her remains were laid to rest at
Stevens Greek on Thursday after
noon in the midst of large con-
course of sorrowing friends and
relatives. The officiating minister,
her pastor, Rev. H. 3. White, after
reading several Bible selections
preached a very beautiful and ap-
propriate funeral sermon from the
ll6 Psalm, 18th verse. Precious in
the sight OF the Lord is the death
of his saints. . He portrayed the
character of a saint in contrast with
those who are not saints and gave
some beautiful illustrations of the
line of thought the text suggested.
He also paid beautiful tribute to
the deceased who had fought life's
battles so long with child-like devo-
ton, amidst trials and suffering.
She was prepared to die; and want
ed to die. And her life was encom~
passed with that faith which made
her death Precious in the sight Of
the Lord"
w. D. o.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-10

Our machinist is an experienced
plumber and can repair gins, en-
gines, boilers and all kinds of ma.
chinery. When in need of an expert
machinist call on us.
Edgeield Auto and Repair Shop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-10
FARMERS MEETING.
Fertilizer and Economy Day"
Will be Observed Here
Next Saturday, Feb
r1ary Is.

Next Saturday, Feb
rdary Is.
Clemson College, Feb. 6.-There
will be at least two speakers at each
of the meetings to be held in the
conrt houses of the State on Satur-
day. February IS, which has been
designated Fertilizer and Econo-
my Day." Moreover, reports COM
ing to Clemson College indicate
that in some counties it is proposed
to have more than two speakers for
the occasion. One part of the meet
ing will be devoted to discussions
of what fertilizers to use, when to
use them and how much OF. each
kind to use. The other part will
deal with matters of economy and
there will be an attempt to point out
to people how they may effect real
savings on the farm and in the farm
house.
At Clemson College an outline
has been painstakingly prepared for
use on Fertilizer and Economy Day,
This outline treats of economy only
and discusses the true meaning of
economy, points out what is bad
economy, and suggests ten impor-
tant ways in which good economy
may be practiced in South Carolina.
Each suggestion is enlarged upon
in the outline, but the topics treat
ed, stripped of their developing
parts, are as follows, only those un-
der the heading Good Economy
being quoted.
According to this outline, it is
good economy.
L, To cut out Ill luxuries, espe-
cially liquors, tobacco, new buggies
! e Al automobiles. /.
I 5 TSse9t ont &c me unnec
] I.such as sstea 81 alfs Ia oHee { anas msas
q three daiill 4. { isf
is ti!ls l
s1by means Of IN all the year garden
certain easily possible substitutions,
and ration more carefully bal
anced to preserve health and
strength.
4. 70 save ON food for our ami
mails by means of belanced rations
as worked out by experiment sta
tions, substitutions of cheaper feeds,
and permanent Bermuda grass-bur
clover pastures.
5. To save on food for oul plants
by means of winter legumes, sum-
lner legumes, and winter grain and
legumes.
8. To save on dress By dressing
a little less fashionably, little more
simply.
I. To spend money on the
house and the wife for water
supply.
8. 10 spend on the orchard for
pruning and spraying.
9. To establish and maintain a
logical and practical system of
farming in accordance with DR.. S.
A. Knarp's Ten Commandments of
Agriculture.
10. 10 cooperate with your
neighbors in organizations, in breed
ing better live stock; in buying
food supplies, fertilizers and live
stock; in owning and using farm
implements, in beginning cream
and egg routes, in selling farm and
garden produce, in boosting your
community and living up to your
talk aboutit, and in quiet cheer
funcss that approaches all tasks
with faith undimmed and cour-
ace undismaved.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-10

A fresh shipment of Buist's cele.
brated garden seed just received.
Penn q Holstein
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26

hairs to go to the grave in peace and
honor.
The children of the rich or even
weI-to-do are protected when they
commit a sin. Many times these pa
rents save their children from court
and jails, and in many cases the chill
dren become good men and women.
May it ever be so; children need the
protecting arm Of parents more than
they need Jail. ....
The children of the poor do not
have this protection. The boy who
steals is sent to Jail, where he meets.
hardened criminals. The girl who
falls becomes an outcast. It is the
worst thing that can happen to either
offender.
''Vice is a monster of so frightfuI
mien,
That to be hated needs but to be
seen,
Yet, seen too often, familiar with its
face,
They first endure, then pity, then
embrace"
This is the experience of boy or
girl of tender years taken from home.
It must be a poor home, indeed that
cannot offer better protection than
a jail or the streets. These are prob
lens for our men and women to
solve. 1 believe we are doing some
thing in this direction.
Every time a playground is opened
crime is diminished. Forward in the
good work!
Everything that IAN Interested
Reader" said about prostitution may
be said about any sin
If the offenders are taken in the
first false step and shown the error
Of their WAYS. and then a protecting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26

A REPLY-I wish to reply to can
Interested Reader" of Jan. %, and
speak for our sisters who are out
casts from home and their natural
protectors.
am sure they do not wish nor de-
serve such a fate. The attitude of
the world is changing in regard to
their place in the world and see a
better future for them.
Yes, there has always existed pros
titUtion in the world, also lying, theft
and supreme selfshness. Of which,
believe, the writer referred to is its
best exponent.
Jesus said, Neither do 1 condemn
thee; go, and sin no more"
Jesus never condemned the poor
sinner as he condemned the Pharisee
who thought he had done his duty
when he had recited his long prayers.
Jesus did not condemn the unfor-
tunate woman. but he said: GO. and
sin no more" He did not say, Let US
have a segregated district and drive
this woman into it, to be abused by
men, so that her life shall be ended
in ten years of horror. Let us close
our doors in her face so that she will
starve if she tries to escape"
The wages of sin is death. It is
moral death. spiritual death. There
is no real happiness for any sinner in
this world, to say nothing of the next.
This applies to man as well as to
woman, to the sinner on the Lake
Shore drive as well as the sinner on
the streets.
No one can escape the conse-
quences who transgresses the word of
God.
1 hope can Interested Reader" viii
teach his sons to be virtuous as well
as his daughters, if he wishes his gray
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26

mouth disease and applied proper
remedies before it got any Roadway,
and the system Of slaughtering ami
mails on suspicion is rank incompe-
tence or worse. ..
Probably the stock men were get
ting too wise to market on fake
scares and old-new disease had to be
inaugurated.-Wm. F. Peters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
c j C { N H { | NJ
c D | D N | N { 6
A R { SE|zE D
CONFISCATION OF MILLIONS
WORTH OF AMERICAN
PROPERTY IN MEXICO

El Paso, Tex, oct. llS.-The contls-
cation by the Villa party of 100000
worth of mining and smelling prop
critics in which the Guggenheims are
interested was reported here today
by employees Of the American Smelt-
inc and Refining company, which own
and operate the properties. The
explanation Of the confiseation by
the Villa representatives was that
the companies had closed Town, thus
throwing thousands of native Mcxi-
cans out OF employment The prop
ties confiscated were the Gasoline,
Nina Vieja and velardcna rnIntes and
the Chihuahua. Governor Avila,
villa official, according to a copy Of
his decree sent here, virtually has
confiscated all foreign-owned mining
property in Chihuahua.
Gen Juan I3anderas, the Zapata
CHER, recently appointed villa Gov
ernor Of Sinaloa, and sent from Chi
huahua City with a force Of 1000 sol
diers to restore order in that state,
has renounced allegiance to General
Villa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
PETIT JURY SELECTED
FOR NOVEMBER TERM
DISTRICT COURT WILL CONVENE
HERE ON NOVEMBER 1ST;
JURY ON 3RD

The petit jury for the November
term Of district court was drawn Sat
urday and the jurors notified by reg
istered mail today, The term Will
open November 1st, but jury trials
will not begin until Wednesday, NOV.
3rd. The term promises to be rather
long. 1t will have been the first
term of district court in five months.
and long docket awaits Judge Hus-
ton.
Following is the yenire selected:
Ed. Bosserman, Waterloo; VIM.
Bowens, Guthrie; J. Il. ELLIS, Guthrie;
John Myers, Crescent; Richard Sin
gleton, Meridian Fred ]. Hirzel, Guth-
rie; ]. w. Hartman. Guthrie; 7. Kind
sche, Orlando; J. A. Fields, Guthrie;
S. w. Chaney, Guthrie; i. j. Black
man. Guthrie; %. 4. Coulter Mulhall;
7. Westbrook, Guthrie; IL. w. House,
Gnthrie; George Bross, Guthrie; c. J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
0. N. j. F I'm D.
I 0 BE RAISED.
BY 15 PAST ORS
METHODIST CONFERENCE AT
TULSA PERFECT PLANS
FOR ENDOWMENT

Tulsa, Oct dS.-Guthrie o. M. H..
boosters, headed by Chancellor His
lop, scored heavily with the appoint
ment of committee Of fifteen min
listers and laymen to devise ways and
means to raise a fund of $250,000 to
endow the Methodist University OF
Oklahoma, located at Guthrie, with
the view OF making 1t one of the fore
most seats OF learning in the country.
This stood out as the feature OF the
fifth day of the twenty-fourth annual
conference OF the Methodist spisco-
pal church.
The fate of this institution. which
has been in the courts for some time,
has just been decided by a decision
of the district court, and it is not go
ing to be the faIft Of this conference
If the institution cannot be made all
that is hoped for it. The college Gis
located in what was formerly the
convention hall at Guthrie and makes
an ideal home for the seat OF learn
ing. There is three years time in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
NJ u R PHY- Y-FEARY
VI { DD|NC c HELD
At St. MARY s
FATHER STANDAERT OFFICE
ATES AT MARRIAGE OF FOR
MER SHERlFFS DAUGHTER


Miss Gabrielle Murpht daughter
of iMr. and Mrs. Bart w. Murphy and
Mr.. Martin Leo Feary, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. 4. Feary were united in mar
riage Monday morning. The nuptial
mass was said at S:15 o'clock at St.
Mary's Catholic church and Rev..
Father Standaert performed the mar
riage ceremony. Before the bridal
party arrived, Mrs. Lymon J. Gray
sang Cadmans "At Dawning" and
during the service Mrs. j. Gilgis
Payne sang ave Maria by Gounod
and the choir sang hymns.
The bride, who entered with her
father, wore her going away suit Of
green broadcloth and beaver and vel
vet hat with paradise and jet trim
ming She was attended by Miss
Nellie Feary, sister of the groom.
The brother OF the bride, Bart Muir
ply. Jr., was best man.
Miss jamie IIager played Mendels-
schn's Wedding March and was ac-
fCon5inued on Page Eighth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
COMMANDER FLEMING \
CONDUCTS CEREMONIES
GREAT OUTPOURING or
SCOTTISH RITE MASGNS AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By Associated Pross.l J

Washington, Oct 1S.-The new two
million dollar Masonic temple, head
quarters OF the supreme council Of
Scottish Rite Freemasonry for the
Southern Jurisdiction of the United
States. which also is called The
Mother Council OF tbe World, was
dedicated here today with elaborate
ceremonies and in the presence Of
large assemblage of distinguished
Masons from many parts OF the coun-
try.
The stately structure fashioned af-
ter the famous mausoleum erected
for King Mausolus by Queen Artem-
isia at 1Ialicarnassus~-one of the
seven wonders OF the ancient world
lis unique among the many magnif-
icent buildings In the national capital.
1t has been under construction since
1911 whoa ground was broken. II
stands ON Sixteenth street about one
mile from the White blouse on the
Capitals finest boulevard and in
section OF the city where many OF
the nations most celebrated public
incn have lived Turing their public
service in Washington.
Viewed from the exterior, on d
plateau above symbolic lights Of
steps, the structure presents a plain
base, above which rises lofty pyr-
amidal entablature supported by
thirty-three massive columns.
The approach to the main portal is
by four flights of steps. Two colos-
sal sphinxes, symbolic Of Divide Wis
dom and Power, are at the entrance.
On the plinth Of these figures are in
scriptions in Phoenician and in Egyp-
tian hieropliphics. Just before the
great door, let into the pavement, are
two flaming swords, and between
them the inscription "The Temple OF
the Supreme Council of the Thirty
Third Degree of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite Of F'recmasonry
for the Southern Jurisdiction Of the
United States, Greeted to God and
Dedicated to the Service Of Human
ity. Salve Fraterl" Carved into
the frieze over the great door is
''Freenasonry Guilds Its Temples In
the Hearts Of Men and Among the
Nations" "A placque on the great
door bears an oblong square with a
rayed triangle in its center and with
tbs figures "s3" in the center.
Through the great door the Atriun.
large hail. flanked on either side
by four massive fluted pillars OF pol
ished green granite, is reached. "A
doorway on the left leads to the
apartments of the sovereign grand
commander another on the right to
those of the secretary general. Both
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
SALOONS IN CHICAGO
PASS ANOTHER SUNDAY
BUT VIOLATIONS WE'RE MORE
NUMEROUS YESTERDAY THAN
LAST SUNDAY

Chicago, H., orAs.-Tifty-two vio-
latlons Of II %, saloon closing
law were rep, 4polico sunday
night. Last VShen Mayor
Thompson's ora . .e'Ng the law
went into effect tM :. Eiolations
were reported.
In the towns and 2. {, V>gtside
of Chicago liquor was . :, Usual,
with one exception. Pm, *, with
population of 1900 and eighteen
saloons, was dry throughout the day.
One proprietor and six patrons were
arrested in the city. whereas no ar
rests were made last Sunday. A
southslde saloon keeper closed his
place at IL midnight Saturday night
with six patrons inside, He 'lefied the
patrolmen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
NO NECESSITY FOR
CUT-OUTs ON AUTOS
AUTOMOBILE MEN, WHO KNOW,
URGE ENFORCEMENT OF ANTI
NOISE ORDINANCE

Beginning today the use of cutouts
ON automobiles Will be absolutely
prohibited by police whenever posi-
BILE, following innumerable complains
and after investigation Of the auto
mobile cutout has been made Dy
Chief of Police VIM. Mitchell.
That the cutout is absolutely a nui
sance and a essential feature o.
automibile driving, has been stated
definitely in many letters lately re-
ceived from authorities on automo
bile mechanism.
A summing up of the cutout nuis
ance is contained in a letter received
by Chief Mitchell from an automobile
salesman. who says:
Complying with your request for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
DR.. H0USENORTH RE-
COVERS HIS LOST PONY

A 16 year old negro hoy whose
identity has not yet been learned
stole DR.. Houseworth's pet pony Fri
day night and sold it TO George Dres-
sler, wealthy farmer of near Seward
for $40 The animal is easily worth
SIS.
Sheriff Sherwood located the stolen
horse late Saturday afternoon and
had it returned to this city. The ne
gro boy escaped but will be in GUS
toby within the next few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
GREEKS SHOUT FOR
ALLIES; FEELING INTENSE
KAISER BRANDED AS MUIR
DERER BY ENGLISH TEU-
TONS CLAIM VICTORY
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 1S.-Thc Entente
Allies have effected a landing at Enos,
on the Aegean sea, in European
Turkey, close to the Bulgarian border
and have seized the railroad at that
point, according to a dispatch from
Athens to the Messaggero, Of Rome,
and transmitted by Central News.
Landing of allied troops in Turkey
is regarded as one of the most i'm
portant moves made yet in the Balkan
campaign. The railroad seized will
be Of great value to the Allies in their
efforts in the Balkans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
CAMPAIGN FOR DEFENSE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 1S.-President
Wilson will campaign for his nation
al defense program in speech be-
fore the Manhattan Club in New York
City on November 4th. The speech
is expected to be significant, because
the President expects to disclose the
reasons he will urge upon congress
why we should be prepared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18

El Paso, Tex, Oct. 1S.--An official
report from the mobilization army of
Gen. Francisco Villa at Casas Grandes
received Sunday narrates the deser.
tion of three generals and 300 men who
were pursued and practically extermin-
ated while an alleged bribe paid one
general for deserving was seized, to-
gether with number of prisoners.
Gen. Donate Lopez Pallan, chief of
the Chao brigade" says the report,
Gen. Oriel Lopez and Col. Angel
Ocoen deserted eight days ago, taking
moro than 800 men, who killed small
groups of local troops they encounter
ed. Some Of the deserting soldiers
(Contfnuod on paga FiVe.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
THE BEST THING
IN GUTHRIE


Are you interested in
the BEST Thing in Guth-
rieg" Then strive to win
the $3.50 prize offered by
the Independent, Mayor
NissIey and The Leader.
The Leader has received
two articles entered for
the prize. More are
wanted. Write a 500
word story and send it in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
NJ D D N | | c H 7.
SCH O0LS ARE
VERY POPUL R.
GREAT AID TO RURAL DIS
TRICTS; WILL ELIMINATE
ILLITERACY

Durant Okla, Oct. 1S.-0klahoma
has started fight against iIliteracy,
and campaign for better rural
schools is now under way.
The movement to blot out illiteracy
IN the United States was started by
Mrs Cora Wilson Stewart in Ken
lucky in 1911 in the school district in
wnich she was teacher. This was a
rural community in which there were
many untutored adults. Finding that
they wished at least to learn to read
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
CRESCENT CITY YOUTH

Oral Ryland, prominent Crescent
City youth must answer to serious
charge in district court next dNovem-
ber The charge is sworn to by
James Vincent. step-father of 16-year-
old zola Nairn, of the same place.
Miss Marin gave birth to child Sun
day morning The arrest of Ryland
followed. Both parties are promin-
ent in the north part OF the county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
OF CAMS
MAKE 6 UNION
| AD|ES s SO R |:
EAST GUTHRIE w. C. T. q.
HOLDS MEETING AND DIS
/ -CIlSSES LAW AND ORDER

East Guthrie Union expresses great
surprise and disappointment over the
failure to convict certain notorious
gamblers of Guthrie, who we're alleged
to have been caught with the goods
on" them
The East Guthrie w. c. T. L. met
last Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Addie B. Varble, 80 North
Capital boulevard. Mrs. Ray, presi-
dent, was in the chair, with Mrs.
varble. secretary, in her official place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS SELF.

Ocean Springs. Miss, Oct. 1S.-After
shooting at his son-in-law, who made
an attempt to disarm him, Louis F..
Wade shot and killed his wife and then
killed himself. Domestic trouble
caused the tragedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
YOUTH COMMITS SUICIDE.

-------
New Orleans, La, Oct. 1S.-Walter
Saturn. 2s, without a care in the
world and of wealthy parents, was
found dead ia his room today. He had
committed suicide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18
VILLA NOT DEAD
BUT Sc vE R RAJ
REV0LTERS ARE.
THREE GENERALS AND 800
MEN INVOLVED IN De-
SlERTI0N PLAN
BULLETIN:

Ell Paso, Oct. t8.--The report that
Gen. Villa was killed Saturday prov
ed to be unfounded. Villa is very
much alive and tak,ad over the phone
Sunday to representatives here. A
revolt did take place, but the willy
general subdued it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-18

Paris, Oct 1S.-A correspondent to
Temps, after railroad journey from
Salonika to Nish, telegraphs that all
along the line were great crowds Of
men armed and awaiting the arrival
of the Allies to join in their move
ments for Serbia. "Nish is decorated
with colors of the Entente Allies in
preparation of the arrival of the
British-French troops. Greks, regard
less Of the governments stand will
fight for Serbia.