davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
LA INFLUENZA DE LA LUNA.

Aunque es opinion muy corriente.
aun entire personals %cultas, que la lu-
ma influye en- los cambios del tempo
cuidadosas obse~rvaciones han demos
TRADE cue no hay tales i]nfluencias
Pero 81 Ia luna no influye sobre Ia.
variaciones meteOrol0gicos pOr 10 me.
nos esta fuera de duda que produce
singulares efectos sObre ell planeta
de que es satellite Y sobre los HON
bres V animales que en- q habitan.
Las mareas constituyen el efectc
mas visible de In Influenza lunar.
Mucha genie ignora que Ia parce so
Ida del planeta experimental "a atrac-
ci6n de la luna 10 mismo que el mar
es decir, que hay ? terrestres
10 mismo que las hay maritimas. CIa
70 estd que no notamos como Ia tie
ira sube a nuestros pies, pero Glen
tificamente el hecho esta demOstra
do. FL moyimiento eS imperceptlble
aun con Instruments muy delicadOs
porque la rigideZ de nuestrO globo e.
igual a la de una esfera de acero.
Sin embargo, una de las pruebas Dc
cue hay mareas ~terrestres es que los
terremotos ocurren cast siempre du-
rante Ia luna LENA.
Sobre el hombre e%jerce tambler
n~uestro satellite influencias muy ex.
tranas, y por desgracia no bien estu.
! diadas todavia. Vulgarmente Sc ha
creido siempre que las Eases de la lu.
ma influyen en- los locos: de aqui e
nombre de lunaticos que a veces st
les da.
En- las regiones tropicales Sc oyt
hablar q yeces de la ceguera de Ia lu.
ma. enfermedad misteriosa que pare.
&c ser producida por Ia eXcesiva lu,
aue el satellite presenta en- los tropi
COS. Una persona que padezca Ia &c.
guerra de la luna, no We abSolutamen.
te NADIA durante Ia noche, aunque l.
nocturna luminaria alumbre cual s
fuera de dia. Tan pronto como sale
eli sol el paciente We sin dificultad J
queda de nuevo ciego tan pronto co.
mo anochece.
Mientras IN trOzo de carne coloca.
DO a la luz de Ia luna Sc corrompe eI
/ seguiGa otro trozo colgado a cubier
to puede durar doble tempo con L
misma temperature.
En- el RENO animal las Influenza.
l~uuares no son menos ~eytraHas. Z.
zorro. por eiemplo. 10 az nunc;
donde da la luna, dicese que porque
temc a su propia sombra. mientras e
c%onejo prefiere precisamente las no,
ches de luna para salir de merodec
por los campos.
Los ~jardincros, por su parte. Greer
tambitn firmemente en- eXtranas in.
fIuencias de Ia lana sobre sus semi
las Y procuran no sembrar nuncG
! I,guminosas durautc cl cuarto ere.
ciente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
UGARTE.

A proposito de n llegada de Jose
Ugarte a esta ciudad, un p]eriodicc
carrancista dice entire oJras cOsas:
"Su labor en- estos diarios ha me-
recido elogios no solo de u amigos,
Sc los han tributado incondicio-
nalmente. sino hasta de sus propiOs
adversarios.'
Efectiyamente. Es cierto 10 que
afirma 81 diario de don Eenustiano.
Jorge Useta es amigo de eScribir con
decencia Y con m~origeracion. Y sus
ataques tienen Ia fuerza de mi iro-
MIA caustica, pero limpia de inmUn-
dicia ' ajena por complete a Ia in
moralidad.
Mas. pOr d~eSgracia. no podemos de-
cir 10 mismo de otros "escribiGores'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
Ruben
DEFUNCION.

FL martcs, a las II dc Ia nOche.
falleci6 en- csta ciudad, en- Ia casa MI
nero S24 De la Gale de South BraZos.
Ia senorita Adela Guerrero. 4 Ia TEN
prana edad de y amos.
La inhumacion del cadaver de Ia
senoyita Guerrero, tendr& lugar hoy
a las nueve de IA manana, en- el Pan
te6n de San Fernando.
MandamOs nueStro sentido peSame
a los aflijidos padres, hermanoS y
demas parientes de Ia joven eXtinta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15

mas, que dicen 10 que Sc q%uiere; es de-
cir, que en- los versos vemos e~scrito
10 que sentimos? Segun sea tn esta-
dc de amino, veras en- Virgilio algu-
ma alusi6n que parece hecha eXprofe-
so para ii.
-iOh; que verdad es.-exclam6
Enrique.-Su poesia es semejante a
la brisa que viene a traves de la pra-
dera, de los rios Y las montanaS: ca
da uno puede reconocer en- ella su
murmurio favorito 0 su aroma prefe-
rido; porque estos versos 10 abarcau
TODD, guardando como una emanaci0n
de cada cosa.
-iQue lastima que 20 no sepa la
tin!-interrumpi6 susanna s~uspirando.
para que?-dijo Enrique.-Un
alma ingenua encierra tantas belle
zas como ell mejor poema. No sin
tais nc poder juzgar una estatua Guam
do el modelo esta en- vos misma.
Greer que toda Ia poesia esta en- los
libros, es Greer que algunos frascos
de esencia encierran todos los aro-
mas de las flores.
-iDios 10 quiera!-replic6 Susa-
na.-Porque 70 soy n ~ignorante
que siente y piensa como los pajari-
Hos al Salir del nido.
-Jesucristo ha prometido a los CO.
razones sencillos I'm sitio en- ell Parai-
so-dijo Braille acariciando los ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
V-A-R.I-E-D.Ap.E-S
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.

Por ser n de las fuertes y pode-
.osas tierras de poesia;
Por ser Ia madre de Shakespeare;
P0rque tus hombres son bizarra
Tor de las primaveras Y en- tn cielo
e manifesto el mas triste sol de
os inviernOs;
Canta a tn reina, oh grande Y So
Derbia Britannia, con el verso que e.
1iten los labios de todos sus hiios.
Tus mujeres tienen los cuellos de
os cisnes y Ia blancura de las rosas
)lancas.
Tus m~ontanas estan impregnadas
lie leyendas. tn tradicion es una nina
lie orc, tn historic es una nina de
.ierro, tn poes;a una nina de diaman-
.es.
En- los mares tn bandera es
ida de todas las espumas Y de todos
os vientos 4 punto de que Ia tenn
)estad ha podido pedir carta de ciu-
ladania inglesa;
Por tn fuerza, oh, Inglaterra;
PorGue sobre ell heryor de tus ia
)ajadores, eli trafago de tuS m%arinOs
la labor ind0mita de tus marineros.
icnes artistas que visten de soda de
NOR, de oros de gloria, y de perlas
iricas;
Porque en- tn escudo esta Ia union
le la fortaleza y del ensueho, en- Ell
con simb6lico de los reyes Y ell uni
% amigo de las virgenes V hermanos
lei Pegaso de los s~onadores.
Por tus pastores cue dicen los sal
nos y tus padres de familia que en-
loras tranquilas leen en- alta voz al
1oeta favorito juato q la chimenea;
Por tus ~princesas incorporates y
u nobleza secular;
Por San Jorge, vencedor del ORA
ron. por el cspiritu del gran Will y
'os versos de Swinburne Y Tenysor;
Por tus muchachas agiles; leche y
-osa. frescas y tentadoras como man
zanas;
Por tus mozos fuertes que aman los
,iercicios c~orDoraleS, por tus scholars,
,amiliarizados con Platdn, remeros y
ooetas.
Reina empcratriz, adorada por tn
immense pueblo. madre de reyes. Vic,
.oria favorecida por influencia de
Nickel; soIemme viuda vestida de ne
no. adoradora del mar, sonora del
9ais de los elefantes, d~efensora de IA
fe; poderosa y gloriosa a]nciana; ell
himno cue te saluda SC olga por toda
"A terra: Reina buena: "Dios to sal
We"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
TiBERI0.

lie les aIemanes es IN habilisimo Off
ciaI. a Quien los mismos francescs al-
miriam por el supreme d~esprccio que
mace dc la mucrte.
I'm amanecer, los franceses, deci-
didos q apoderarse de Ia trinchcra
enemiga, intentaron un ataque por
5orpresa; pero el cnemigo csti alcrta
V Sc entabla un combate dcsesperado.
Los franceses Ilegan hasta el parape-
to alcmdn, son rechazados Y Sc replie-
gan a su trinchera.
Pero en- el campo ha quedado un
Official frances herido. Narios solda-
dos suyos. arriesgando la vida, Sc a
venturan 4 recogerlo; todos caen al
rededor del Official. la empresa es in
tentada varias vecas sin eXito.
En- medic del fuego de ambas par
ties, ell captain de Ia guardia prussia
ma sube sobre su parapeto, salta el
foso Y solo Sc dirige adonde yace
ell Official frances: dcsde la trinche-
"a enemiga Sc lie hace fuego; pero
las balas respetan al bravo.
Llega al herido, 10 coge en- brazOs,
Y con aquella carga Gamma a Ia trim
chera enemiga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15

-lairou con gozo egoista.
-Probare a acoStumbrarme de
auevo a Ia soledad.
-Teneis vueStros Iibros. CuandO
mo es sabio, los libros 10 llenan to-
10.
-MenOs eI afecto, Jose. iPero no
importa, Olvidare Ia feliciGad que ne
yozado durante e5tos Giez amos; OIL
sidart la voz de susanna. que me ale
graba ell coraz6n. iPobre c~riatura.
Estoy SECURE de que me echara de
mercs,
Clalrou hizo IN gesto de inquie-
tud.
MAS de 10 que pensais,-dijo
Como que temo que Sc oponga a
vuestra partida,
lie diremos que 10 exige vuestro
.interes...
No; no. Antonio. mo haria ca
so de NADIA; GUERRA reteneros, aur-
que yo pierda mi empleo. susanna no
teme NADIA. Va 10 Sabeis, cuando Sc
rata de aIguien que ella quiere. Me
r~ecordara la promeSa que hice Ell el
Iecho de muerte de 81 madre, Y yo
no sabre que responder. iImaginaos,
hermano, que conflicto el MIC! Ten
go miedo de ceder! Isl pudierais
ahorrarme csc nal rato....!
-jYo?
-Aparentando que os vais de buen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
POLVO.

e. mismo diario aSienta que 40.
villistaS, con ell polvo de la derrot,
en- las espaldas, Sc reconcentraran Ell
AguaScalientes.'
iDiablo,
No, porque metafora no es, Va Gu,
el polyo nunca ha significado derro
IA en- ninguna parte nj en- ningun;
epoca. De suerte que 10 del po.vC
de Ia derrota en- las espaldas,' quie
re decir que efectivamente, los Willis
taS huyeron del campo de las opera
clones con IN ve-Jadero cargament,
de polvo en- los loGaos reaccionarios.
SuDonemos que csc polv0 Sera pa
"a repart.rselo mas tarde. con equi
dad apost6Hca. a fin de morderlo ;
sofas Y de una vez completamence
como Giria nor CIalio.
Tiene gracia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15

Quintin. billetes de dos frances.
Cuando los alemanes pasaron por
Epernay, Sc llevaron TODD el meta!i-
co en- circulation, Y ell alcalde autori-
10 Ia emission de billetes de veinte Y
cinco V cincuenta centimos, 0 sea Gin
co V diez ~centavos. Esos billetes cir
culan no solo ALI sino en- todas las
poblaciones circunvecinas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

AnteriOrmente radicado en- Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico, ofrece a listed sus
SerViciOS en- iOda cIase de asuntos
relacionadOs con su profession, va
sea aqui o en la RepubIica Mexi-
cana. FL Lie. Tamariz esta asocia-
do con los abogados Cobbs, Eskridgs
y Ccbbs, cuya Oficina esta situada
los numeros IA a 720 del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
VIII

Enrique Raynal Y ell padre Braille
estaban sentados a Ia sombra del en-
parade, en- el fondo del jardin. Leia
el joven a Virgilio, mientras que el
cura, con los brazos cruzadoS e in
m6vil la mirada, lie escuchaba distrai-
do. A poca distancia veiase a Susa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
POLITICA

Iue ponen su talento cocheril a las
jrdenes de una "causa democratica, y
9or el placer de injuriar a las perso-
7as decentes ' de lamar contra los
.5oIiticos f~racasados las invectivas
5oeces de n portera de vecindad.
Y conste, que en- este no hay alu-
;iones de ninguna especie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
DIVERSOS.

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agente de
"La Prensa" dediquese listed a venderla
Y lie producira magnlfica utilidad. Escri-
banos V lie daremos n~uestras condolences
para los agentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15

81 NENnE BARiTp IN terrenO con corral.
casa particular y EnrnO prppiO para pana-
Ccrla. lfUrman. Gale dr CUmcrciO ii95.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
FIFTY PER CENT PENALTY
GOES ON AFTER JULY
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR
BoLEN SAYS GOVERNMENT
WILL ACT WITH VIGoR

All bankers, brokers, theaters, to-
bacco dealers and pool hall proprietors
owe the United States government a
tax for six months, beginning July l,
1915, and this tax must be paid ac-
cording to Hubert l.. Bolen, collector,
during the month of July, in order to
avoid penalty. Mr., Bolen was in
Guthrie last night. "a penalty of so
per cent is added to the tax if not paid
in time to enable the collector to de-
posit the money on or before July 81,
1915" said Mr.. Bolen
All doctors, druggists and veterinary
surgeons must register with the col
lector. Failure to do so makes them
liable to a fine of not more than $2,-
900, or Imprisonment for not more
than five years, or both in the dis
cretion of the court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
MEX. QUESTION IS Tense
WASHINGTON WAITING

Washington, d. c.. July 24.-ln dip
lomatic as we'll as government cir
cles their is much uneasiness here
over the situation in Mexico. today.
The Washington government has
been cut off completely from COM
munication with Mexico City for five
days, since the reoccupation by zapa-
ia forces and with local agents of the
Mexican factions in complete ignor-
ance Of military operations believed
to be in progress near the capital.
the Mexican situation today again be-
gan to assume an air of tension.
Somewhere in the neighborhood OF
Pachuaca. fifty miles northwest of
the capital, Gen. Pablo Gonzales, with
his Carranza army. is believed to be
battling with the villa flying column.
whose swoop down from the north
last week caused Gonzales hurriedIy
to abandon Mexico City. Cutting of
cables and telegraph wires had
drawn. veil over this whole section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
IS NOW VEAL THY OIL
OPERATOR IN OKLAHOMA
STORY READS LIKE TALE
FROM "ARABIAN NIGHTS;
BUT is TRUE

Oilton, Okla, July 24.-While the
| history and the success of the oil pool
opened south of Kelleyville, Okla, BY
DR.. Scott of Kansas City, retired
army surgeon, are known generally
among the oil fraternity, yet the fact
that the pool was located through a
dream is a heretofore unpublished
fact, according to a well known oil
field operator. And the field was
brought in, too, in the midst of dry
hole country, where the entire terri
tory was considered by oil men to be
condemned by the busters surround
ing it,
DR.. Scott and his wife we're living
in Kansas City. They have always
been consistent church people, living
very religious lives. it is said. 1t was
something over year ago that Dr.
Scott had dream to the effect that
If he would go south from Kelleyville,
Okla. and drive until he met q man
with wide-brimmed hat on, he would
become extremely wealthy ii he would
buy land in that locality. The dream
so impressed the surgeon, according
to the oil man who recently related
the story, that he determined TO fol.
low the "hunch"
Driving southwark from Kelleyville,
DR.. Scott finally met a man wearing
the dream-described hat And It de-
veloped that the wearer Of the hat was
a physician also. After introducing
the Kansas City surgeon
bartered for and bought the land
which the country doctor owned, and
eventually he bought and leased
5000 acres in that locality, buying a
considerable portion of it in fee. Then, |
organizing a company of his own. DR.. |
Scott began to drill.
Oil men and the people in that sec |
tion of the country thought they had a |
good joke on the Kansas City man and |
they were laughing in their sleeves |
about the certain duster that he was |
bound to get. The surgeon kept at |
work, however, and had long laugh |
on the other fellows when he brought |
in well at 2,50S feet, a 400 barrel
daily producer. And then he kept on
drilling and brought in several other
wells, thus making himself as the
dream had foretold. extremely
wealthy. He was offered a big price
for his holdings, said to have been a
Continued on Pana Eight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
BAND CONCERTS GROWING
POPULAR WITH PEOPLE.
FREE MUSIC, IN OPEN, DRAWS
LARGE CROWD TO FEDERAL
BUILDING LAST NIGHT

The Booster band concert given
last night in front of the federal
building brought out one of the larg-
est and most appreciative audiences
of the season. The numbers played
were we'll selected, and each selee-
tion brought forth rounds of applause
from the vast crowd present.
The band boys are certainly doing
fine, and it is remarkable that they
are able to play such a high grade OF
music, and the excellent manner in
which they render the same, consid-
ering that this is the first year that
they have played together. The
boys have worked hard to give the
citizens of Guthrie a first class band,
and under the able direction of Prof.
Ryan, they have well succeeded in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
" A n n A N A K { R
SUGGESTS j. s.
BUY UP BELGIUM
PROPOSE LOAN OF HUNDRED
BILLION TO MAKE THE
PURCHASE

Philadelphia, Pa, July 24.-The
purchase of Belgium from Germany
by the United States and the impo
sition of hlgn duties on imports and
exports by this country were among
the suggestions made by John Wan.
amaker in an address here last night
at meeting at which prominent bus
mess and professional men formed a
local branch of the national security
league
Mr.. Wanamaker, who was later
elected president of the organization,
said it is now the duty of the busi-
ness men of this countrg to do all In
their power to restore normal con-
ditions in Europe and proposed that
100000, 100000 be loaned without in
terest to the government for the pur-
chase of Belgium. He suggested lat
er the government of that country
could be turned over to its
own people. Mr.. Wanamaker declar-
ed the United States had made its
first mistake when it had failed to
protest against the violation of the
neutrality of Belgium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
HI GE Fl YIN c
7 D RIPE D D BOAT
FOR UNCLE SAM
REAR ADMIRAL FISKE PUTS
FORTH NEW INNOVATION
OF WAR

Washington d. c., July 24-An
aerial torpedo boat for a, ok on ships
in protected harbors is projected in
patents just issued, it was learned to-
day, to Rear Admiral Bradley A.
F'iske, now attached to the Navy War
college, but formerly aide for opera
tions to Secretary Daniels.
The plan contemplates equipping a
monster aeroplane, similar to a num-
Der now under construction in this
country for the British government,
with a Whitehead torpedo of the navy
type. Swooping down at a distance
of five sea miles from the object of at
tack. the aircraft would drop its deadly
load into the water Just as it would
have been launched from a destroyer.
The impact would set the torpedo's S
machinery in motion and it would
speed forty knots an hour toward the
enemy ship.
Admiral Fiske believes the flying
torpedo boat would make it possible
to attack fleet even within a land
locked harbor. The range of the
newest navy torpedoes is 10000 yards
Continued on Page Eighty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
COUNTY COURT ADJOURNED
UNTIL SEPTEMBER TERM

Listening to the plea of farmer.
jurors that their crops were suffering
on account of their enforced absence,
Judge Chappelle and County Attorney
Swank agreed this morning to dis
miss the present jury and adjourn
court until September, when the trial
Of bootleggers will be resumed.
During the weeks session of county
court, seven bootlegger cases were
tried Four of the seven were convfc-
tions, two were acquittals and the
seventh one was dismissed by the
county attorney for lack of evidence.
Following is a list of the cases and
how disposed of: Convicted: Wes-
ley McGill and Nick Beasley, each 30
lays and fine of $50. Paul Levy and
Roy Kelso, not yet sentenced, the jury
having left the sentence to the dis
cretion of the court. Lucius Garrett
was discharged on motion of the
county attorney, on the grounds that
there was insufficient evidence to
convict
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 24-The steel steam
ship Eastland, crowded with picnic
ers, turned turtle in the Chicago Riv-
er at 7:fO this morning and more
than five hundred people, mostly
women and children, were drowned.
The casualty list may reach 1000.
Three Hundred Bodies Recovered.
DR.. T. s. Carter, who examined the
bodies recovered from the river at
10 o'clock said that three hundred
had been recovered. An Associated
Press representative, on board the
steamer Roosevelt. which went to the
rescue, counted one hundred and fiji
ty bodies, mostly women and child
ren, in the cabin of that boat.
The Eastland had been chartered
for the day by the Western Electric
Company employees, for an excursion.
Ship Lists when Crowd
Reach Deck.
The passengers crowded on the
ship shortly before eight o'clock. The
boat slowly listed toward the middle
of the river. A large portion of the
twenty-five hundred passengers on
board, slid and rolled toward the low
ering side.
Warming Came Too Late.
The officers shouted warning, but
it was too late. The Hawsers, hold
ing the ship to the dock, snapped
amid the wild screams of the pas
sengers.
After breaking from its moorings
the steamer turned over on its side
and floated into the middle of the
river.
Apparently scores of women and
children in the cabin, caught like
rats in a trap, drowned without a
chance to escape.
Boats Rush to Rescue.
Small boats and other river craft
were rushed to the scene and rescu-
ed hundreds who had crawled to the
side of the boat above water.
Bodies Taken Through Hole
Cut in ship.
The bodies Of many of the victims
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
FRIDAY FIRST FULL DAY
AT HOLINESS CAMP MEET
REV. JOHNSON "HlTS THE BALL"
EVERY TIME; is ELOQUENT
AND INTERESTING

With the first service of the camp
meeting last Thursday night, Friday
was the first full day of the camp,
Evangelist Johnson preached at the
morning hour to fair sized congre-
CATION on the four colors of the tenn
pie, the four faces and the four gos-
pels. Rev. Thomson led the after
noon services. and Rev. johnson
preached again at the evening hour
on what Think Ye OF Christi" DIR
ing his sermon the evangelist made
a plea for closer union OF the diff
ferent churches and more hannon-
ious work together illustrating his
point by saying that The railroads
work together for we see large To-
comotive pulling box cars belonging
to other railroad companies. Then
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
MARSHALL To BUILD WATER
WORKS AND LIGHT PLANT

Coupon bonds, nicely Autographed
SO in all, each representing a value OF
$500, recently issued by the town of
Marshall, were received by County
Attorney Swank this morning for
scrutiny. If the issue and form are
found to be according to law the issue
will be approved. Under the law the
county attorney must approve all
bonds voted in the county, before they
can be sold. The bonds are for water
works and electric lighting purposes
and carry per cent interest and run
for 20 years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
TAKE
AUSTRIAN CITY
Of C0R|z|A
FIERCE BATTLE RAGING
NEAR WARSAW; GERMANS
SINK TWO SHIPS
(By Associated Press.)

Genoa July 24-After battle that
was fierce though short, the invading
amy today captured Gorilla and de-
feated the Austfans decisiveY.
Thousands of Austrians were killed
or captured. Many guns and pris-
oners were taken by the victorious
Italians. The move on Trieste be-
gan actively today.