davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
PANESE LINER.
IS T0RPEO0ED

London, Dec. 23.-Tle new Japa"-
ese liner, Wasaku Maru, which was
sunk in the Mediterranean Tuesday,
was on it's way from London to japan
with 120 passengers and crew o.;
160 aboard, ives sent to the bOttOE,
without warni?~, according to a re-
port received from Port Said. Many
passengers and members of the crew.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24

Besides her husband, she Is survived
by q daughter, Holly Sorg.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but it IS expected
that tn services will be .leld at Inks
ter tomorrow
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24

Jimmy" Callahan, former man.
ager Of the Chic ,go White Sox, has
signed a Iong-term contract as man.
ager of the Pittsburg Pirates. to
succeed Fred Clarke, resigned, and
has secured an option from Barney
Dreyfuss by which he is privileged to
become owner of about on,-third of
the stock of the Pittsburg club.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24

including an American passenger, w.
j. LEIGH, we're saved
The nationality of tic. submarine
is not mentioned by the agent, ana
previous reports referred to the Ship
as sunk either by All Austrian Or a
German submarine. ea, .~t
A French gunboat picked up the
passengers and crew at midnight anu
landed them at Port Said yesterday
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
SEND FOOD BY
NAIL TO GERMANY
Avoid Parcel Post So as TO Pre-
vent Seizure by the
British.

Christiania, Dec. 23.-'rhc Norweg-
ian steamer Kristianiafjord, which
said from New York December II
has arrived here. The vessel brought
1900 sacks of Christmas mail.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24

mcnt issued this. afternoon Sir
Charles Munro has been appointed in
command of the first British army in
France to succeed Douglas Haig. who
recently was appointed COMMANDMENTS
chief OF the British armies in France
IN place of Sir John French, Lieuten.
ant General Robertson, chief Of the
general staff, is On his way today to
succeed General Murray as chief OF
the imperial staff.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
MUNRO SUCCEEDS
GENERAL NA|C

London, De 22.---Lieutenant. Gen.
eral Sir Archibald Murray has been
appointed to succeed Sir Charles
Munro as British commander at the
Dardanelles, says an official state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
| A R c { A R NJ Y
A N D N AV Y Is
PROG RAM NOW
CONTINENTAL ARMY or 400
900; $i,O00,OOO FOR MAIN
TI1NANCE Is PLAN

Warrington, d. Cl Oct. 16.-The
administration program for national
lefense to be recommended to the
orthcoming session of congress, pro
losing a total expenditure on the army
nd navy next year of about $400,OOO,-
200, was practically completed Friday
hight
~ the President, calls for an increase
# 75.000,000 in the war departments
lnnual appropriation, to be used for
ugmenting the regular army to 140,-
90 men and the creation of new
ontinental army of 100000 men,
which, together with the militia of
$4,000 would siy7 the United States
military fore IN time OF need Of $685.
300.
Approval also Was given Friday to
he proposal of Secretary Daniels and
he general board of the navy for
iive-years naval construction program
cost $500. 100000. giving the navy
en- new dreadnaughts and six battle
'ruisers, as well as more than seventy
submarines fifty destroyers, ten scout
ruisers and host of auxiliary ships.
Secretary Daniels and members of
he general board were in conference
Until late Friday night discussing the
xact number of ships to be recon-
nended for the first year and scheme
or equalizing the expenditures over
he five-year period The following
laval construction for the first year
vas decided upon.
Two dreadnaughts, two battle eruis-
RS, twenty-five coast submarines. five
ea-going submarines, twelve destroy
RS, an increase of 5000 in personnel
nd an augmentation by $50 of the
naval academy student body.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
.ULsA CONFERENCE
GIVES DEACONs' ORDERS

Tulsa, okla, Oct. Secretary w,
4 Oldham, of the foreign missionary
ociety, enlivened the Methodist con-
erence with powerful war picture.
A committee of five was appointed
pass upon the special cases and
v. O. Miller, A. w. Faucet and J. c.
iley were referred to this committee.
l.. G. Whitechurch of Evanston, ILL.,.
! e. Story of Guthrie, and A. G..
williamson of Guthrie, were con
inued in the studies of the first year.
[. f. Draper of Boston, Mass. was
lected to the deacons order and was
Omitted into full connection. Otis p.
Blackwell of Ponca City, was con
inued in the studies for the second
Tear, as were D. w. Brashear of Elk
City. ]. X. Mcclure of Guthrie, C. D.
Ieade of Guthrie, c. r.. Vasey of
'aloga and J. C. Watson of Carney.
Harry Morgan of Custer City and
Marvin Bell of Perkins were discon-
inued
The following were admitted to the
studies of the third year, into full con-
nection with the church and elected to
he deacons' order: d. w. Crabtree
If Fairfax, A. B. Collins of Arapaho,
J. e. DagIey of Tulsa, E. q. Johnson
If Grandfield. Samuel Pack Of Okla
homa City, f. r. Royston of Red Rock,
]. II. Schlopbach of Ponca City, G. A.
Simmons of Oakwood, Ralph Hudson
OF May, and |. B. Coopsider OF Nor
ison John Calvin was recognized
rom the Methodist church Of Canada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
W EEkS MAKES
AN ECON D NJ M|C
PLEA FOR RELIEF
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
SAYS GOVERNMENT DIPS
TOO MUCH INTO BUSINESS

Tulsa. oct. 1G.-Addressing many
business men at luncheon and meet
ing a lot of people at reception,
Senator John w. WeeGs, New Eng
,and's contribution to the list of Re
publican aspirants to the presidency
introduced himself to the people OF
Oklahoma. He has been doing simil'
ar things in other Middle Western
states for several weeks.
Senator Weeks is stand-pat type
of statesman. His talk to the business
men was not political, but economic.
He told his hearers that government
IS not organized to do business, but
that it is dipping too freely into busi-
ness for the good of the people. He
deplored the tendency of the people
to seek relief for all untoward bust
ness situations through legislation.
The Massachusetts man outlined a
theory of national defense. He is a
captain in the Massachusetts naval
militia and is for preparedness.
There has been too much shallow
thinking and hasty action by our leg
islatures," he said.
Seventy thousand bills have been
passed by Congress and the state leg
islatures in the last five years. Civ
ing all my time to politics, | know
nothing OF over half the bills that are
passed by congress. How can you
business men, giving no time to pol
itics, knox anything of all of these
laws? If we had one-fi3lh of thd
laws we now have, minutely studied
out and understood by everyone, the
country would be infinitely better
off.
What good is a big balance OF
trade to the country when the banks
are flooded with money they can not
we'll manage? The reason for it is
that the government has so changed
It's attitude toward business thst
there is a great degree Of hesitancs
to invest money any longer, Look az
our railroads. The Interstate Com
merce Commission is the best appoin-
tive body the federal government has
yet under it half Of our railroads
have gone into the hands Of receiv-
ers, and unless something is done ev-
cry railroad in the country will pe in
the. same predicament
"You might as well expect Mn~
with hardening Of the arteries to run
a good race as to expect the railroads
to keep on their feet when they are
unable to finance themselves because
of the attitude of the government to-
ward them"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
STIRRING CAREER or
''WALL|NCFORD' STAR
BURR MCINTOSH, NOW PLAYING
FILM ROLE. HAS LIVED AD-
vENTuRous LIFE.
STAR ATHLETE AT COLLEGE
Journalist and Editor Of Wide Reputs,
Famed photographer and Noted Ac-
tor Among His Many Experiences.

Actor, author. photographer. pub
Usher, lecturer and coal mine mag
nate, here is list Of activities any
one Of which Is sufficient TO engage
an ordinary man his whole life. but
Burr Mcintosh Is no ordinary man.
That's why he has been signed for
the Wharton production OF Pathe's
"The New Adventures OF j. Rufus
Wallingford" George Randolph Ches-
ter said Mr.. Mclntosh was the one
man to play "Wallingford", and his
advice has been followed.
Mr.. Mcintosh was a classmate at
Princeton University with the Hon.
Job Hedges. Senator Pomerene of
Ohio, Hon John Harlan of Chicago.
VIM. Steward Tod, the philanthropic
millionaire; the late alec Moffat, and
others, and he is by no means the
least famous of that famous group.
Lock at the height and width of him
and you will readily believe that back
in his college days he held the 100
yard intercollegiate championship and
played on the varsity baseball and
football teams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
MANY INDIAN DEEDS ARE
HELD TO Be VOID

Many deeds of Indian lands In the
east side Of the state are affected
in decision of the state supreme
court. in an opinion written by JUS
tice Turner, which holds void trans
actions made by minors, although
followed by what apparently are legal
deeds. The practice of a minor exc
cutting a deed prior to the removal
of restrictions and then following that
with another deed Immediately after
the restrictions are removed by law
or the age of the minor, is held TO DC
one and the same transaction anu
that the fact that the prior at IS ~
legal renders the whole proceedings
void. 1t is held that purchasers Oh
such land take no title.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
ssl4 II
A Galley O. Fun!
BABIES IN SUMMER.

81 Theis jpconye Of having, a
baby ON Your hands III summer seems
to increase with the development OF
our civilization.
Y A baby in winter time can be
housed and more or less secluded,
especially since soundproof rooms
have been invented; but in the sum
ner time, where everything is open,
and more or less exposed, and travel
ing is necessary, baby on your
hands is necessarily very great in
convenience.
No respectable hotel will consider
baby under any circumstances.
Moreover, there is no institution at
which you can leave your baby
while you go away and enjoy your
self. That is TO say, there is no in
stitution in which one has any de-
gree of confidence. And while you
are sitting on the sand and flirting
with some nice young girl from
town--while your wife is playing
bridge in the hotel parlor--it is dis
tressing to think that your baby may
be crying for want OF food in some
distant hospital surrounded on every
side by total strangers.
There are apparently no conven-
fences along the line OF march. Bah
les are not considered by railroad
companies, there being no special
provision made for them in baggage
cars. Anyone who has taken jour
ney with baby in a parlor-car will
realize the disgrace and ignominy at
tached to that reprehensible occupa-
tion. There he is; always hanging
around; always wanting something
to eat; and never satisfied with what
is being done for him.
In summer time all these things
are. tremendously magnihed because
you cannot conceal him from the
world. Even if you stay at home,
he baby has to be kept on the prem
ses where he can get fresh air; and
ne is almost sure to annoy the neigh
Dors by his cries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
'BRO|LEs WELL IS
MAKING GOOD SHOW

TIE Cushing Independent has the
following relative the Broiles well
The Broiles Well No 2, northeast
town is making a splendid showing at
depth of about 1900 feet and pro
ducing between four million and five
million feet OF gas q. crrm x tour
feet in the sand. Oil men who are
familiar with the conditions claim
that this is one of tho best prospects
been found in III section for long
time. "wednesday the boilers ase
Tor big producing oil we'll that has
being moved back and it Isl expeete>
that drilling will be resumed at once
and the test completed The other
kwo wells Drought in near this one
made a Showing of oil whenithe sand
was first reached but ia this case the
gas was encountered first which in
creases the belief that big pool is
alsout to be discovered and the prize
OF leases is rapidly advancing, with
every foot ofavaiIable laid being tafa
en-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
WOMAN IS
EXECUTED BY GERMANS

London, Oct 16.-The foreign office
las been notified by the American EN-
bassy that Miss Edith Cayel, lately
the head of a large training school
in Brussels who was arrested August
5 by the German authorities in Brus-
sells was executed October l3 after
sentence OF death had been passed
upon her.
II is understood that the charge
against Miss Cavell was that she har'
bored fugitive British and French sol
diers and Belgians of military age
and had assisted them to escape from
Belgium in order to join their colors.
Thus far the foreign office is not
aware that charge of espionage had
been brought against Miss Cayell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

On leaving college he went back
to his home in Pittsburgh where his
father was president of the largest
bituminous coal mining company in the
country. Our college athlete at once
jumped into both business and poll
tics forming the "Six Foot Republi-
can Marching Club" of $50 men, each
of whom was six feet or over in
his stocking feet. Pittsburgh still
speaks with pride of that remarkable
organization.
firing of the coal business, Mr. Nc
Intosh left to become journalist in
Philadelphia, and got job at $40
week on the philadelphia News"
Within five weeks he had full page
expose of the most notorious thieves
resort in the city. The proprietor of
the dive, James Kane, was starting
for the News" office with gun in
his pocket when he ran into McIn-
tosh's brother candy" and killed him
instead.
Having sufficiently proven his versa
tility in business and reporting, Mr..
Mcintosh went on the stage, making
his debut in Barley Campbell's play
"Paquita" at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. Some of the parts which he
made famous are Colonel Moberley"
in Alabama, 40 Vernon" in an
Mizzoura", Joe, the cowboy in "The
Cowboy and the Lady; and other
49, 80 ants
work, perhaps, was as "Pudd'nhead
Wilson" as Senator Langdon" in
"The Gentleman from Mississippi,
"Col. Watterson Blossom" in Cor
della Blossom, and "Taffy" in "Tril-
by"
The Burr Mcintosh Monthly is
everywhere admitted to have been the
most perfect pictorial publication of
its time, and it was Mr.. McIntosh's
own product AS a photographer he
won the Grand Prize 1000 francs)
in the Paris Figaro contest of art and
beauty with portrait of Maude Fealy.
In 1905 he was the official photog-
rapher of the Taft trip to the Phil
lipines. He also secured some won
derful photographs in the Spanish
American war. His experience iii
these two trips he made into the lee
lures "With Secretary Taft in the
Orient" and "The United States and
Its Menaces''. which he has given
before hundreds of thousands of
people.
Mr.. Mcintosh. as may be seen, has
done many things and done them all
well. 1t is safe to prophesy splendid
Interpretation of "Wallingford" by
him in this new Pathe series, espe-
cially as in the cast with him are the
famous Max Figman and the charming
Lolita Robertson.
Miss Robertson. herself. has expert
enced many exciting happenings, al
though they do not compare with those
of her co-star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
TO DISCUSS FAIR
ELECTION LAW

Oklahoma City, Okla. oct ia
meeting OF Democratic leaders is to
be held in this city in few days to
consider methods of meeting the is
sue made u9 in the filing of the ini-
tiated petition for fair election law
) the Socialist party The principal
matter to be considered will be the
proposed amendment TO the coastitu-
ton that has been prepared by J L.
Lyons, secretary of state. which ere
ates state and county election ma.
chinery in the main bipartisan, and
which also provides for woman SUI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
ELEVEN MILLION WORTH
OF BONDS SELL FOR TWO

st. Louis, oct. l6.--stocks and
boods of the Chicago Milwaukee q
Gary railway company, having face
value of $ll $4,000, were sold at auc-
ton here for $2,O66.0Oo.
The securities were bought by Isaac
Orr, trust officer Of the St Lor's
Union Trust company. the trustee ior
the bond holders. The property IS
said to be worth $e,OOO,Oco. The road
is a belt line 129 miles long around
Chicago. The company owns exten-
sive terminals at Rockford, ILL
The road was sold to satisfy note
of s1,5O0,OOo and unpaid interest
amounting to $4O0 600.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
FEMINA vIcTRIx.

u In the beginning a mans horse
was his dearest possession. 1t woulc
gacarry. him everywhere, and it startec
from the seat, without cranking.
80 But presently he ate something
(which gave him that feeling of ftil
ness-that is to say, he discovered
his stomach and opened up a new
way TO his heart 2A afv
SFbrhatf was not slow to seize th'
advantage thus offered, and from
that day forward she gained steadil.
in Importance, while the horse ha'
lost ground commensurately.
Hence arose the natural enmity be
tween women and horses. Almos
the worst you can say about hors'
is that it is perfectly safe for wo
man to drive.
The Horse Show exhibits are thu
last phase of the unequal contest
Here the horse is degraded to tn
merest pretext and woman IS tn
whole thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
Italy Will Aid In Balkans.

Paris, Oct 16.-Italy will sent
10000 men to the Balkans, accord
ing to information received by the
Excelsior from what the paper says
is reliable source. The govern
ment maintains the strictest secrec'
as to where the troops viii be landed
says the Excelsior's informant but
Italian intervention will take place
at point where it will have a de
c:slve effect on the whole Balkan
campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

Bucharest, Wednesday, Oct. IA
(Via Paris, Oct. rs, delayed in trans.
mission THE cabinet after again
going over the situation today made
a pronouncement in favor of Rou.
mania maintaining neutrality. al.
necessary military precautions have
been taken on eachnof Roumania's
frontiers. The presehce of two Ger
man submarines at Carna, Bulgaria's e
chief seaport on the Baltic Sea has
been confirmed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
REAR ADMIRAL MUST
STAND COURT MARTIAL

Washington, Oct. d6.-carelessness
Il the inspection Of submarine F-2
while under construction is charge
against Rear Admiral Little, retire.
who had charge as inspector OF ma
cainery during the building OF the
boat A court martial has been or
dered BY Secretary Daniels. the
court win meet at the Boston navy
wards, october 18TH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16


I fell in love with the Ingenue,
For she was the daintiest, sweetest
girl;
Her hair was gold and her eyes were
blue
And her teeth were white as the
~ weli-known pearl
She played the part Of maid snow
white,
An innocent little country kid,
And wept as | thought of her bitter
plight,
And I'm not ashamed to admit I
did.
/ fell in love with the Ingenue
So fair and tender, so young and
shy,
And her voice just thrilled me
through and through,
And / followed her scenes with an
eager eye.
And thought: IF only we two
could meet"
When a friend said; Meet her?
Why, sure you can,
Ill take you up to her hotel suite,
It's the easiest thing in the world,
old, mani"
/ fell in love with the 1ngenue,
AS shy and quaint as violet
| found her having a drink or two
And putting like sin on a cigarette
She looked her age-which was a.
And her son is older than /, III
betl
lost my love for the Ingenue,
But her daughters peach--and
I'll win her yeti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
Germans Advance In East.

Berlin, Oct. l16-iFNurther progress
for the armies of Field Marshal Vor
Mackensen invading Serbia, is re.
ported by the war office. The storm
ing of positions south of Somendis
and east of Pozarevac was announc.
ed Bulgarian troops are progress
ing also in their attacks and have
taken eastern forts at Seajregar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
Raquisition For Wandick.

Requisition was issued Friday by
Governor Williams on the governor of
the state of Kansas, asking for the
extradition of one A. ]. Wandick, who
is wanted in Seminole county on a
charge Of seduction under promise of
marriage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
Enqland viii STAY to End.

New York, Oct. 16.--Lord Reading
and his two associates sailed TO-DAY
for Liverpool on the steamer st
Louis. Until we have a decisive
victory there can be no end of thu
war for England he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

The total loss resulting from the re-
cent fire at Drumright, which destroy
ed nine buildings in the business sec
tion Of the city, was $42, 100, according
to the official report of the fire filed
Friday with State Fire Marshal G. c.
Hammonds. OF this loss only $500
is covered by insurance. that amount
being held by one man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

London, Oct 1G.-Notwithstandinl
the recent denial of Sir Edward Car
son, attorney general that he had re
signed, the assertion is made by the
parliamentary correspondent to the
Daily News that he has given up the
office. The matter is withheld by
the government the correspondent
says, because of the hope that in the
interests of unity he may be persuad-
ed to withdraw his resignation, the
reason for which it is said has not
been ascertained.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
QUITE CHEAP.

First Small-town Matron.- You
don't speak to her in church nova
daysf
Second Small-town Matron.-No,
lndeedl She was converted in an
.vangelistic campaign which cost
three dollars and forty-hve cents per
convert, while / was saved in one
that cost over FIVE hundred dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
NT|NC BANK CHECKS FAV-
ORITE METHOD OF L0R|MER

Chicago, Quot 1G. Kitnig cheeks
to cover deposits seemed to haye
hoen the favorite method OF the 1-or-
inner string Of banks, One cashiers ,
check Of se50.OOO was used by three
banks. for the same purpose during
one week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

frage, the voting by mamil of absent
voters, the collection of filing fees
for positions on tho ballot, and sew
eral other matters tha are believed
by Mr. Lyon and others to constitute
live issues that may be made to meet
the needs Of the situation from the
point of view of the Democratic par
ty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
Derr Goes to Washington.

Frank A. Derr left yesterday for
Washington, D. C., where he will at
tend the dedication ceremony of the
$4,000 900 Masonic temple there. He
will be gone about two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
Donations beng Received.

Donations are coming in bountifully
at the building formerly occupied by
the Brown ID. G. store, and ladies will
be there to receive donations Monday.
The committee appointed by the City
Federation for this work report that
a great many good and useful things
are being brought in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

Perry and Riccardo are strong fea.
lures at the Highland School
children were entertained Saturday
Meal of the Navy continues strong
at this house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
ri u " ~ IL IS " 81 q 81 " 81 II " y
81 AT THE THEATRES. ~
81 NJ " ~ n r. M e IS w % ~ z& 81 n

The Gem,I lr7417I IN I'm
Perhaps the heartiest laughs of the
season were evoked at the Gem, Fri
day by an L-Ko comedy entitled
Avenged BY a Fish 1t was really
and truly funny.