davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03
ACREAGE

--~~~-~-~--~~s-@>--~@
al ACREAGE
CHICKEN RANCH
4 snAg - 81 900. sasy tsfms 70 srfss
close e. seattle srfer wnd~r raltlrH.
ten. harm. vhietrh hpass. and al
fenced Phone %ufsH sssI 90 Elliott
tsst
SnHru ENb srfsase. Tells risafsf. -
intsrurtsn rslsff isea rses zach wii
buy 8 srfss ksnsiussr sof Sprthsfr
~,>~~~0~~>~~~~~-~~~~~
- REAL ESTATE
ION Rkt.E 0ns sorasr To-. ttsflf sHa
iafs aafsias city limits un Meridian
svs orn~s Main tssf
biflr CHEAT
Three ioi. 900 hiees from bqui-ssfa.
tnis-fsifr district rFies iit4 ksa-
SINCE. fpt Nsrthsfn nank nifs
GREAT HAEgAiN ~ t,rnaut. fnefsFn
cottage biE aftte ara basement lot
tfsbt. planted ia ffuat 80 cash, o.
PEI meath, per esns Interest itts
ftfh o. ksnsaea gtti ownsF
CHOICE VIEW LOTS
Eisssisa - tsss uafisn. near car iins
srd sopa school 20 exchange for rfff
pfep=ftr VIII assume Youf mortgage
hHHHfAaAHAaH = HhHhNNHN
SO Third krs Eiintt sges
THAT : Hiprk Z taller t.ats tracts
~ under fns fshr~ and cultivation
fruit AnH berries hnwss good vstsf
rh~ap b. eWn-t ~ "a y No
unt 7tnA. Green Lake Hfatinn
~~s~@~~-~-~~<~~~~-es~ ~s~~~r-'>~->~-~~~~~~~-
- HOMESTEADS
tse AZORES firh waller isnf snafi hHusr
barn. ehirssn h"ass sni other ifnpruss.
trsnfs On the land. splendid spfins
shich Toss the tsaf round about 90
acres fsmrsd ara urfsr cultivation
only : mile fruHa station STORES schools
frisphuura finsr At hand Thls WnutH
fask~ an Ideal ranch for ono ~ishlnE -
sntsr tho hog and cattle falsirW bust
msss 30 chickens SOC fruit, frsss - hest
commercial VaFlslies and high ppeef
.ss srEius goes sith ths place N sold
a. once 1880 takes fue suiire outfit
This must b. seen 10 30 appreciated
Cesfs purchaser nnthinE 20 so the lend
Per 81 particulars address . %. nos
as Seattle aHh Z afi cell nnd 800 SOD.
~~~e~~~~~~~N~~N~es~e~s ~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

SORE -S-ss-c-N-E : :
STOP the Ply
uet On touch Ntth our direct .
from factory 60 ypu pisn o. it
will save you % 90 30 per
cent On al tuiidinE materials
We operate our uwn factory
and make Immediate shipt
meat frasu largest stoek TO-
West
Window scfseus ..r.. tec ur
sash ior halt, siaaa~f screens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03

Csrmine Carbone, 1s, insists De-
tective Poignant instigated at.
tempt to wreck st. Patrick's ca.
thedral. n. Y, by bombs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03

WIDE AWAKE agents are coming monei
with our easily demonstrated special.
ties. write today for particulars and
new cstslog. EUREKA Specially Co. t8f
Yamhill st. Portland. ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03

screen door. ...........ts.....t.i IS 90
s-ero.s- panel ceors. rs s'rss ........ti.te
Same for paintiar tS sirss oniy) %
Cottage frant d1or- ...........sfi as aP
1-piY veneer interior door. ....... 50 10
f-piy veneer tnt~rt1r deors ...... SEQ 10
Mes Craesnsn tut.rinF doors 49,. tbe ~
New Craftsman fgoat doors ...... -rg sp
Cottage fguns winsows ...... fsa up
i.uEht transon ............ 80 up
Bungalow easement sash .....s.. .tE 10
Het bed sash fEiassdl. s-ers-e ....tg -
s~at@Ho .sr..t...s. sstttsss- sfA
Campists iasifs window trim .....s SO
Campiefs inside door trim ....-... 90
GLASS. PAfNTs nUttsptNn rArrH
AND HARDWARE. oSE-THIRp LESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03

p. n. Mccarthy. former MAYOR.
to run again In San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03

Chief Sebastian. Los Angeles.
claiming he is victim of political
plot, must stand charges of mis-.
conduct against young girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03

John Divoky. Brenham. Tex
hanged himself Friday on cross az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03

Argument at Colon results In
killing OF American soldier and
wounding several others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-03

b.tiy steamer slsus. far. topm
except 'rnenssHa Williams daiiY
Fatury llsassnsss sea- m stespf
ard ard Angeles sunday.
Sunday
aapm
SUNDAY
on3y
Nnana
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16

The Decatur county bridge force
put in new bridge on the Capitol to
Capitol Highway at the mail box cor
ner, half mile west of the Morris
bridge last week, and lowered the
bridge over the ditch north of the
corner two or three feet bringing 1t
down nearly to the level Of the road
grade, which We're much needed inn
provements. The new bridge will
enable the water from the overflow to
be conducted away from the road, in
stead of being damned at that point
and making an almost impossible
mud hole.--Lineville News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
" ~ " ~: ~ ~
A Frozen Santa
Blu Harru Boehne
++,sss ++,,gs

E*4s %sG<<s <4S$sss*
II was in a Cheat mountain camp
last Christmas eve when someone men.
toned the name of Billie Burke.
There was an instant stiffness in the
cabin; the boys dropped their cards,
and the words poor Billie were on
almost every lip. was somewhat
puzzled. who was Billie Burke? |
inquired. For moment no one an.
swered. One of the boys called on
old Sam-'Uncle Sam they called him.
You tell him, Sam; you knew Billie
longer than any of u.s.
"The boys all drew their chairs near
the fire and Sam told the story.
eyes, knowed Billie from the time
he was wee shaver; me and him
used to pelt each other with stones,
tree coons and steal whisky together.
You know Bill and his pop were in
the moonshinin' business before the
revenue officers copied it.
ga bad cuss was that young Billie
Burke before he was sent to the re-
SCAOO1. LUZ "AoI SA1ANO0 OAA
he have? He knowed no better; the
whole blooming family were in that
one.roomed log house; the old lady
digging ginseng in the summer to get
enough to buy the winters supply of
snuff and chewing tobacco, and the
old man running his still in the ravine,
using the corn for whisky that should
have made pone cakes for the kid.
dies.
"'Wal, sir, I never seen such q
change in a youngster as Billie when
he came back. He read; he wrote;
he wore good clothes and fine shoes,
and he was a gentleman. His people
didn't know him at first. Then Billie
said he was going to meet it on the
square.
"'While he was at home the last
time he met the schoolmarm of the
Red Sulphur Spring school and he fell
in love. l suppose, though. he never
said anything to no one but me: he
said it to me real earnestly. Any gal
would have been proud to have Billie:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
1 TREAT ALL CHRONIC DISEASES

l TREAT ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
If you or your family are so af1lict-
ed call and see me. Consultation and
examination costs you nothing. l
treat successfully the cases I under
take and accept no fee from those
that cannot be successfully treated.
have special treatment for dis
eases of men which would like to
explain in person.
Piles, Fistu1a and Fissure treated
successfully without the use of the
knife or detention from business.
Address DIR. F.. NJ. Trimmer, 760
Oakland Blvd, Chicago, ILL.,, or Knox.
vile, Iowa.
Having been bothered with catarrh
for several years and getting no per-
manent relief consulted DR.. Trim
mer, the Chicago specialist, and can
say have had relief in every way
promised and spent the last two
years with better health than for 5
or 6 years. l will gladly recommend
DR.. Trimmer to chronic sufferers.
(Signed) D. A. MEEK,
r. F. d. 2, Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16

a straight, strong,
clean and good
hearted boy. Why,
the presidents
daughter wouldn't
say no to him.
I" I can see him
yet as he left this
camp the last day
l ever seed him.
I done told him
to wait for the log
train that want at.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16

noon; but he couldn't wait. He start
ed over the shortcut trail to Durbin-
a six-mile tramp. There was some
thing in the air; thought it was snow.
There seemed terrible silence over
the whole woods when Billie left at
dawn. That was the last time l seed
him alive. "Good-by, Uncle SAM" he
shouted from the hill as he waved his
hand; land a merry Christmas to you;
and don't get drunk. Be sure to make
good resolutions for the New Year.
Good-by!"
He stopped at the Widow Jones
house on his way to Durbin, and she
made him drink cup Of hot coffee,
which she and the kiddies were hav-
ing at breakfast. Then he told her
about the Christmas he expected to
spend at home. He was just bubbling
over with Joy, and the widow started
to cry. At Christmas, she said, the
thoughts of the ones that are departed
are green in ones memory as the
holly leaves that grow on the holly
tree, and like circle Of holly leaves
are they entwined in a. wreath of
memory.
"'Then Billie tried to comfort her,
and asked her why she was crying.
She said that her kiddies wanted to
know about Santa Claus because the
Paxson children; who went shedding on
the hill, told them what Santa was
going to bring them, and they asked
their nav when Santa was coming to
them. She told them that he, wasn't
coming; there wasn't going to be any
Christmas for them because they were
poor.
THAT stuck in Billie's craw, and he
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16

that Cheat mountain slope is enough
for any man. l don't see how Billie
could have been so thoughtless of him
self when he always was so thoughtful
of others.
oval, sir, when he got to Durbin it
was high noon. They say it was snow
ing hard and he was covered with the
soft fakes. He never tarried, but as
soon as he could get a sack full of
dolls, drums, candy, oranges and q
sled he started for the hills. It was
showing hard when he came into town,
and drifting under a light wind when
he turned back. And it got awfully
cold-30 degrees below.
"'You know the rest; they found
him at the foot of the precipice, lean
ing, smiling, with the sack on his
back-no more than quarter of mile
from the widder's home. believe, as
the parson read, "Insomucf as We have
done it unto one of these
"The lumberjacks are not much for
sentiment, but let me teh you, when
old Sam had finished his story you
could see that it had affected every
one of them."-Philadelphia North
American.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16

said he would go
to Durbin and get
something for 'em,
and could still
make No. 8 train
in the afternoon
for home.
That trail is
bad enough in
summer, to say
nothing about it
in winter. One
twin n dow 41yap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
HAM0N
CASE TO
GO OVER
MOTION TO CONTINUE FOR
TERM MADE BY FAIN,
SUSTAINED

The motion made by United states
Attorney John A. Fain yesterday to
continue for the term the conspiracy
case against J.. L. Hamon and
others, was argued before Judge
Cotteral this morning. After taking
the matter under advisement until
this afternoon the court granted the
continuance. Judge Fain then an
nounced that he was ready to go TO
trial now if the testimony given by
Tom Allen, (the missing link in the
government chain of evidence)
given by that gentleman before the
bankruptcy court in 1918 be admitted
as his deposition This proposition
is now being considered By the at
torneys for the defense. The case
asainst Hamon has been postponed
four times since the indictments
we're first returned on account of the
absence of Tom Allen, material
witness for the state. Allen is yet
missing but Attorney Fain promises
to have him present at the next
term of court, or in lieu of that is
willing to proceed with the trial OF
its case on the deposition given by
Allen at the preliminary hearing be-
fore the bankruptcy court.
The trial of the Prudential Loan
company officers was again resumed
this afternoon. The trial of the case
was halted to hear arguments in the
motion to continue the Hamon case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03

CASES ARE
DISMISSED
CHARGED WITH CONDUCT
ING STEAMSHIP TRAFFIC IN
RESTRAINT OF TRADE
, oBy Associated Press)

New York, Feb. S.-The govern
ment's antitrust suits against the
Prince line, Hamburg American line,
Lamport and Holt line and other ship
companies, charging them with re-
straint of trade, in connection with
both freight and passenger steamship
business, carried on between Amen-
can ports and Brazil, and against the
American Asiatic Steamship Com
pany and others, whose steamships
ply Between New York and Asiatic
ports, was dismissed by the supreme
court today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
OLD COMMERCIAL BODY
CLOSES YEARS BUSINESS

/, The old board of directors Of the
chamber Of commerce held their last
meeting Tuesday to close UP the bus
iness Of the year preparatory to turn
ing over the affairs to the new board.
After disposing of routine business
matters of great importance to the
city which demand early attention
came up and joint meeting of the
old and new boards with the mem
bership in general and also every
citizen who is interested in the ad-
vancement of the best interests of
the city is called for Friday even
ing a 1880 o'clock. Every member of
the chamber of commerce every cit
izen who would like to become a
member and every one interested In
making Guthrie so forward is urged
to be present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
FARMER MURDERED AND
BODY CREMATEO, IS THEORY

Hobart, Okla, Feb. 3.-With his
head. arms and feet almost burned
to crisp, the body of Charles Walk
err aged 40, prominent stockman and
farmer of Washita county. was found
late Monday night in the ruins OF his
farm home fourteen miles north of
here.
Neighbors discovered the fire and
extinguished the flames after the
building was practically total loss.
In investigating they found the re-
mains of Walker, although identifi-
cation was incomplete until Sentt-
mel dentist completed the identity. A
valuable watch, sixshooter and money
were missing.
1t is believed by the Officers that
Walker was murdered and the house
set afire to hide traces OF the crime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
ANOTHER BOY BURGLAR
6RABDED BY OFFICERS

Chas Isllis, 10 year old negro was
arrested by officers Vampner and Me
IFetridge yesterday afternoon on a
charge of burglary. Ellis was caught
with the goods on and confessed. The
specific charge against him was
breaking into the Brooks tailor shop
on East Oklahoma avenue. Clothing
valued at $40 was taken from that
place All Of the stolen articles have
been recovered.
Ellis has been giving the police
trouble for several years. About six
ago he stole a bicycle. He
was sentenced by Judge Strang at
that time, but paroled on good behay-
ior.
This afternoon he was arraigned'
before Justice Seward and pleaded
guilty. He will be tried for burglary
at the present term of the district
court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
DECREASE IN FIRE
LOSSES ACCORDING
TO STATE FIRE MARSHAL

Oklahoma is learning. The month
\ ly report OF State Fire Marshal Ham
monds on fire waste for the month
Of January shows that 1t was small
er than it has been any month. since
establishment of the department The
previous low record for month,
made during June, 1914, when waste
amounted to sS9,20954.
The figures for January show that
the total loss, buildings and contents,
amounted to $64 1880, or $25,000
less than the June record
Five persons met death by fire in
January, and score were injured
The department investigated sixteen
fires and caused the arrest of two
persons on charges of arson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
WOMEN CAN BE INDICTED As
WHITE SlAvERS, HOLDS COURT

Washington, Feb. 3.-The Felsra,
White Slave Act was interpreted to-
day by the supreme court as author
izing the indictment of woman.
transported in violation of law. as a
CO. .conspirator with the person who
caused her to be transported.
Justice Holmes, announcing the
courts opinion. intimated a woman
could be indicted also if she engaged
in conspiracy to have herself trans
ported with view to blackmail
Justice Lamar rendered dissent
ing opinion in which Justice Day con
CURED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03

Industrial Relations Commission, and
when she heard his lofty sfntimen.s
about labor and its rights, she patted
him ON the back AS she went down
the New York city hall steps the
photographer caught her with tue
smile she still wore after her con-
versation with the young man. So
charmed was she that she visited his
office in the famous building at 26
Broadway headquarters Of the great
est corporation on earth, and had
quite a chat with him. Several
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
YEAR AND A DAY AND s2,500
FINE FOR WEALTHY NAN
Took Allie Cobb, Pretty 17-Issr-
Old Telephone Operator, on
Joy Trip 10 Coast

Muskogee, Feb. 3. Bidding tear
ful goodbye to his gray hatred wife
and his son, w. B. Crump, 55 years
old, president of the Southern Ma
tional bank of Wynnewood, Okla. was
Tuesday night taken to Leavenworth,
Kan, to begin serving a sentence Of
year and a day for violation OF the
Mann white slave act.
Crump pleaded guilty to the charge
against him in the federal court here
Tuesday and was Immediately sen
fenced by Judge Ralph E. Campbell.
Besides sentencing him to the feder-
al penitentiary Judge Campbell fined
Crump $2.500.
Grump was charged with taking Oh
lie Cobb a 17-year- old telephone OPP
orator Of Wynnewood to Colorado
with him in 1913, The two lived to-
gether in the west for several months
it was charged.
The United States attorneys Of
flee received letters from citizens Of
Wynnewood during the summer Of
1913 declaring that the aged banker
was intimate with the pretty tele-
phone girl and had taken her on a
trip to Colorado, Secret service ag-
ents OF the United States attorneys
office were sent to Wynnewood TO
make an Investigation Of the case,
They found that the statements in
the letters were true. When Erump
returned from Colorado he learned
that the government sleuths had been
making inquiries into his relations
with the girl. so he sent the young
woman to Canada. 1t was learned
that she had gone to Toronto.
Learning that there was danger Of
being indicted and prosecuted, Crump
is said to have arranged his business
affairs in Wynnewood, placing his
son in charge or the bank and then
fled the country. 1t is alleged that
he too went to Canada.
In entering a plea Of guilty, Dorset
Carter of Purcell Crump's attorney.
made most eloquent plea in the
bankers behalf He said that when
Mann wrote the bill
that afterwards became the Mann
white slave act, it was not intended
to cover cases of this kind, but was
10 deal with commercialized vice. The
law was enacted after an upheaval in
The city Of Chicago as the result OF
vice. He expressed
tho hope that the court, in view Of
he fact that the girl in question, was
not placed in resort of i'll fame
would only impose fine.
Judge Campbell declared that the
language Of the law is entirely too
plain to be twisted to suit every case.
md that in view of the heavy penal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
OVER TWO MILLION MEN
LOST BY GERMANS. SAY FRENCH

Paris, Feb S.-The German army
is fast wasting away. says the official
bulletin Des Armes today. The bull
letin continues: "Up to the beginning
of December the German army had
lost 100000 men, of which half a
million may be supposed to have
recovered from their wounds and to
have returned to the front. leaving
the net losses as l,5e0,Oo0. or 500, 600
month"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
.pALM|s1s ANO sEERs
PUT TO BAD IN BI |
special to Mac Daily Leader.

Speclal 10 lue Dally LedueT.
Oklahoma City. Feb. s.-IStringent
bills which put palmists. elairyoyants
and fortune tellers out OF business
and impose severe restrictions on
moving picture shows were adopted
by house committee of the whole
"A bill by Abney absolutely prohib-
its telling Of fortunes by any meth
cd for pay and imposes a maximum
penalty of $500 and six months in
sail for violation. The moving pic
ture bill by Hargis, Barbee and Mes
bitt, prohibits showing of any motion
picture. featuring a bank or train
robbery, nude forms, suggestive pos
es or commission of any act which
would be a violation of law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
MAN WHO BLEW UP BRIDGE
APPEALS TO AMBASSADOR
CBy Associated Prcss.)

vanceboro. Me-, Feb. 5.-Werner
vanhorn. who attempted to blow up
the international bridge hero yester-
day, has appealed to the German
ambassador at Washington. He told
the latter he had not been on
Canadian soil and asked for protec-
ton from extradition to Canada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
WILL NOT
SIGN FREE
BOOKS BILL
GOVERNOR WILLIAMS WILL
KILL MUCH DESIRED
MEASURE
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, FEB. g.
Senator Wilson has caused some
thing of furore by asking in a
resolution report from the corpora
ton commission as to the disposi-
tion of 100000 in railroad coupon
refunds.
Resolutions were adopted by both
houses today on the death of Capt
C. c. Mathews, a member of the con-
stitutional convention and former
legislator.
The senate after wrangle passed
the bank robber bill
Governor Williams said today that
he would not sign the free text book
bill The senate's Shaffer county
organization was killed by tie house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
BREAD TAKES FLIGHT As
WHEAT PRICE ADVANCES

Chicago, Ill, Feb. s.-one of the
large baking companies here. the out
nut Of which is 25,Oc0 loaves OF bread
daily. announced today that one cent
will he added to the price OF the five
cent loaves tomorrow Officials OF
the company said the action was
taken independently and was because
of the high price of flour!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
TO MOVE SUBSTITUTE TO
SHIP BILL MOTION

Washington, D. c.. Feb. s.-The
senate slept on the ship bill today.
The administration democrats will
submit a substitute to the motion to
recommit. that the committee report
back in As hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
MORGAN, CHARGED WITH
STATUTORY CRIME, RELEASED

After being out less than a halt
hour the jury trying Jake Morgan in
district court, yesterday afternoon
returned a verdict of not guilty and
ordered the defendant released.
The case caused great deal of
interest and large crowd of people
listened to the trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
SEIZE s,coo 900 soas OF GRAIN.

Rotterdam. via London, req, ?.
irhe courant learns that the German
War crsin company. an organization
the purpose of which is to acquire a., =
tha available grain in Germany ana
s,ore It until next May, has seizeo
more than 100000 tons OF gram.
The paper says that none OF TINS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
FAMOUS
WILL CASE
DECIDED
AFTER MANY LEGAL BAT
TIES CHAs. r. SlINGSBY
WINS MILLIONS

london. Feb. s.-The London pro-
bate court today decided the son Of
Charles r. slingsby is the legitimate
heir to the half million dollar baroni-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-03
NEW ARMY 70 DEFEND EGYPT

NEW ARMY TO DEFEND EGYPT
London, Feb S.-The second Aus
tral,an contingent has arrived IN
Egypt and has joined the first con-
tingent
The frat Australian and New zeal-
and contingents were disembarked ID
Egypt early in December ITO assist IN
the defense of that country ana 10
complete their training there
It was announced officially taa'
some OF the men might so 70 the
front in Europe. According to
,ast reports the Australians were en-
canned near the pyramids. III the
Turks, numbering about 10000 men
continue their reported advance on
Egypt. the Australians probably WI
see active service among tnem'