davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

LEADER WANTS BRINGS RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

Mrs. Clyde Hampstead and Mrs. ].
A. Bostic of Topeka, who have been
visiting Mrs. A. e. Dobbs for the last
few days returned home today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

r. II :. r. ~ y ~ r. K r r. H @ IA "a
n Personal AND LOCAL n
r 4 =. y = n x r 2 n e. n '% ~ a. IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy John of Okemah,
are here taking the baths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

Mrs. Oobbs Entertains.
Mrs. A. E. Dobbs entertained Thurs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

Mrs. Partride of Cherokee, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred Green.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

Mrs. Rebecca Finch, who is writing
a history of Oklahoma was in Guthrie
yesterday collecting data. The book
viii be published soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

Miss Flora snider of Abilene, Kan,
is here the guest of Miss Lydia
Gaffney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

Miss Lydia Gaffney returned today
from Enid and Red Rock where she
has been visiting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

w. D. Shuts of Mulhall, is here to-
day making arrangements to bring his
children here this winter to attend
school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

William McKeand, 624 North Broad
street, left last night for Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, to live.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

Chicken thieves are still doing bus
ness in and around Guthrie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian,)
Newport News. Va. Oct. s,-For
four hours this afternoon more than
nifty merchant sailors ran riot at the
Chesape and Ohio Railway Com
pany's pier No. 8. and before the COM
bined police force of the railway COM
pany could quell the disturbance two
al the men were rushed overheard
and drowned. several were severely
injured. others painfully, but not Sc
riousiy hurt and four were arrested
and Jailed on charges OF mutiny, with
charges of murder expected to be pre-
ferred later,
1t was persistently rumored tonight
that the men were supplied with IL
quor by parties whose purpose was tt
make trouble for the British govern.
ment. but British Vice Consul Ken
worthy could throw no light OH this
report, The men were from the Brit.
ish steamers Berwindvale and Terek
and the Norwegian steamer Marico-
pa. ali OF which were here to load
cargoes.
Craxed With Drink.
Craxed with drink and devoid Of
weapons. the men fouohA furiously
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
SENATORS COMING
FOR CEREMONIES
Martin. Swanson, Ashurst. Fletcher
and Owen In Party For Monu-
ment Unwilling.
WILL REACH CITY ON
MONDAY: STOP AT MURPHY's
Entertainment COMMITTEES. of Which
Mayor Is Chairman. VIII Take Con-
gressional Party In Charge On Its
Arrival Here.

The senator's and representatives
composing the joint committee from
the UfnEed States Senate and the
House of Representatives. delegated
to attend the unveiling OF the monu-
:nent to President John Tyler. will ar
rive In Richmond Monday. quarters
having been engaged for the party a,
Murphy's Hotel
In the congressional party there will
be Senators Martin. Swanson. Ash
hurst. Fletcher, Owen. Sergeant lat
Arms Thomas " Teller and Assistant
Sergeant at Arms f. A. Holsey. and
six House member in charge OF
Deputy Sergeant -at-Arms John j.
Mc6;rain They will he met by local
committee. OF which Mayor George
Ainslie is the chairman. and these
gentlemen will look after the congress
men durin~ their stay in Richmond,
Mayor Ainslie received a telegram
lsst night from the SerGeant-at-Arms
OF the House, advising him - the
party's coming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Drink CRAzEO SAILORS At NEWPORT NEWS
IN R|O1---TWO RUSHED" OVERHEARD
Fighting -Four Hours They Resist Arrest Using Bare Fists
Chunks of Coal and Clubs--Two Dead and Four of
Grew In Jail-Wll Be Carried To England
In Irons For Trial

with their bare fists and anything else
that could be found handy. sticks.
stones and chunks of coal being
brought prominently into play.
The dead men are Charles L.und
and Carl Svendson, while those IN
Jail are Hozatch, Johnson, Moller and
Matson. all being mem bers OF the
crew of the Terek Had any of the
men been armed, 1t Ia believed the
casualty list would have been heavy.
After fighting among themselves,
members OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
police force asserted tonight, the
member Of the Terek crew demand
ed their pay from the commander.
Being refused the sailors rushed"
the ship in wild attempt to get To
tho officers, who escaped by harri-
cading themselves In their quarters
until quiet had been restored. It was
said that there was no concerted ef-
fort to take the ship. but merely an
attack TO force the officers to give
the men their pay.
The four men now IN jail will be
taken back 10 England in irons and
tried there. according to the British
vice consul The bodies of the two
drowned men were recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
HUSTLE IN YOUR NOMINATION To
HAVE It APPEAR IN INITIAL LIST
Rich Prizes Are Great Incentive to AcvityFew Days
Remain Until First List Is Publisheds5o0 900 Home Is
Sufficient Reason For Your Entering the Race
Prizes For ALL and Everybody Wins In the
Home Owning Club

II has been Just one week since The
Nirgnian announced its Intention o.
giving away nearly $4,000 IN prizes
20 the folks who helped increase its
circulation. The proposition To date
has received the most enthusiastic re-
ception of any similar enterprise ever
launched in this section Of the coun-
try, Nominations have been received.
from the farthest parts OF the terri
tory IN which The Nirginian circulates
and the interest is widespread One
gra tifying feature is the class of peo-
pie who have entered their names.
thereby expressing a desire to compete
for one Of the valua HE prizes There
ts every reason why at least one hun
DIR I'd more candidates should send In
their names during the nen few dave
in order to have them appear In the
first published LIST Thousands OF
folks are eagerly awaiting the an
nouncement Of the names IF the Char
ter Members Of the HOME OwNI Nc,
CLUB and will throw their supporl
TO their favorite. Thousands Of votes
may be had unsolicited provided the
names appear at the very frst
c5-Vote Coupon Today.
coupon good for twenty Ave votes
is published in today's issue. and this
gives one good opportunity to
hustle in few OF them and roll up a
substantial score. Like most other
undertakings. II is the little thirgs
that count. and in this Campaign one
cannot afford TO overlook the vote
coupons which are published daily.
This is one OF the easy ways that votes
NAV be obtained and by requesting
ones friends to save them, one would
no henef7ttod greatly
Doubtless there are many who are
contemplating entering the campaign,
They are putting Oft from daN to dan
that which should he attended to at
once and that Is filing in the nom
|ination coupon with their name and
address and mailing II to the HOME
OWNING CLUB" office II you are
one Of these and have been postponing
II from day to day, waiting for bet
ter time. you are the loser. az the
better time will not come PERHAPS
YOU are not aware OF all OF your good
qualifications. You may he record
breaker when il comes to this vote
getting business You may have never
tried, and are perhaps afraid to be-
gin It Is just like learning to swim.
After long indecision. you finally make
the plunge; when you hit the water
you fully expect to drown then you
strike out. and And that it is not such
a hard task after all. and It Is not
long until you are convinced Of your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
AUSTRO- GERMAN ARMIES STORM BELGRADE
ANGRY GREEK WILL
SURRENDER HONORS

Eoston, Mass Oct ct. r. Timan-
ieus, one Of the most prominent Greeks
in this country, brother OF the Greek
consul in Boston, today announced that
he was about TO return his decoration
of the royal Greek cross, the highest
decoration Of the nation. because Of
the action Of King Constantine n dis
missing Veuizelos
Mr.. Timanieus today said
King Constantine has betrayed the
nation. He is a traitor lie IS 10
longer ruler If etrreee~-tt4e Naf.zrr- IL
the ruler Whatever the Kaiser SAYS
the King does. His. action In removing
Fenizelos who was twice chosen br
the people OF the country NAV mean
revolution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

own ability as a swimmer. You may
feei a little queer at the start hu,
after YOU have obtained your first
bunch of votes YOU will gain con-
/ tdence, and at length you will find
Yourself TO be a flrst-class Note-get-
ter and a leader, 4
Be seif-reliant. Everybody has
heard the story OF the Young man
who was asked If he could play the
violin. II don't know" he said 4
have never tried This is a good ex-
ample of seif-reliance. he had never
tried. bur he would not acknowledge
that he could not do II until he had
made the attempt
Why You Should Enter.
There are MANY reasons why YOU
should enter your name and he =
booster for The yirsinian The main
reasons are the first Eve prizes which
Will he awarded to the success ful
candidates December % No one will
question that the $4,000 home ir
North Richmond Terrace is a mighty
big reason. and good one; this alone
Is most convincing rea son And
again that 1000 In gold as a second
prize is not a bad reason at all Then
when one stops to consider the three
tine automobiles which the prize lis,
includes, and the bank accounts i,
makes one feel that he has realls
been asleep at the switch"
That 20 Per Cent.
Another good reason why Won
should put Your spare time to good
sse Is that there is positively nc
chance TO have your efforts go un.
rewarded. The distribution of the
prizes take care of that feature of the
camnaign. For instance, those per-
sons who enter the campaign and
t work faithfully. and do not win any
of the listed prizes. will receive a cash
commission of 20 per cent upon ever,
new subscription they secure Not SC
had. is It?
Now. there is nothing ever gained
standing by as a spectator. We have
told Won about the valuable prizes
land II is needless TO question ,-~ur de-
sire 10 own one of them, You can
not do It, however by waiting. YOU
must decide, and today Is the very
best time to do that Gin out the
nomination coupon and mail it in.
you will he provided with subscrip-
!. tian receipt books for your conven-
sience IN taking subscriptions. also
some of the 50-yote complimentary
certificates for the old Subscribers To
sign. Further particulars regarding
the. campaign will be furnished you
and there is nothing to prevent your
winning your prize, provided you
! make the all-important start
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
CITY HALL FOLK WILL
HAVE VERY QUIET WEEK

Scheduled FIR next week are three
committee meetings and meeting
of the Board of Aldermen. Unless
something is Strung during the next
few days the coming week will be
a comparatively quiet one around the
City Hall.
Meetings scheduled are:
Monday-Street Committee, 5
o clock Finance Committee, $50
o clock.
Tuesda BOARD Of Aldermen s
o'clock.
Friday-Chaater Changes Commit
tee, s clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Sixteen Chances to One Good
Roads Better Investment
Than Battleships
SPEAKER PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO WILSON
Would Have Been National
Misfortune to Have Had the
President InAamed by Eu-
ropes False Philosophy

II the nations OF Europe had spent
as much In an effort to cultivate
friendship as they have TO cultivate
hatred, there would be no war" said
~IllIam Jennings Bryan last night
TO "A representative audience at the
City Auditorium. and the audience
numbering about / 500 with a fair
spF&Hgllng Of -Ht,ff4ea ajeftiiatttieti the
sentiment to the echo
The matter of preparedness for war,
which the former Secretary OF State
declared the Jlngoes are trying To
make a national issue of, is "a uiies-
ton OF which fellow can scare the
other In short, peace. blessed
peace. was the theme OF his lecture
The former Secretary of State lacfs
some OF the fire and force that char
acterized his delivery In the days when
he was a candidate for the Presidency.
and last night he appeared TO be
tired. hut he still possesses the same
quiet, deliberate manner and resonant
Dice that impresses his hearers and
holds their attention He was given
close attention last night. and dWery
word that he uttered evidently 2e4s
upon the ears of an appreeia,ivs au-
dieDce,
Waves White Flag.
. With every sentence the commoner
waved the white flag OF peace The
present strife is costing the warning
nations engaged IN IL about $3.50
900. 900 day, he declared. and this
sum. II the United States were ex-
pending II. would build the greatest
system OF good roa DIS ever known
The price OF one battleship would
build fifteen miles Of permanent good
roads Let's quit Tying TO scare the
other fellow and build good roads
with the money. There are sixteen
chances to ono" he said that good
nrent and the ctose If the sentence
was lost IN laughter and applause.
Guest of Mr.. Pollard.
Mr. Bryan arrived in Richmond a.
s "a yesterday afternoon from Chase
City on special train. accompanied
ny Attorney General John Garland
Pollard. He was taken to Murphv's
Hotel from Main Street Station and
entertained at dinner by the Attorney
General, Those present al the din
ner were DR. W, A Christian. DR. r.
Or Mcdaniel Alexander Forward
Henry r Pollard, Rev. William G,
James. Attorney General John Gar
land Pollard and assistant Attorney
General G. Il. Garrett
The members Of the party were
driven from Murphv's TO the audi
toriun In automobiles and occupied
seats on the stage.
DIR. Pitt presided at the meeting and
Attorney General Pollard, who is a
close friend of the former Secretary
Of State. introduced MFR. BRYAN 10 the
audience.
Mr. Bryan, at the outset charac-
terized the present conflict rs a
"causeiess war" II IA without pre-
cedent he said. in the populations
represented; in the number Of COM
hatants in the field: in daily expendi-
lures: in the effectiveness Of imple-
nents employed, In the lists Of dead
and wounded, in the widespread suf-
fering caused. and in the hatred
aroused
Continuing Mr.. Rryan said:
Time tn Call n Halt.
NO class condition is exempt from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
GERMANS DIE IN VAIN
COUNTER ATTACK.

Paris, Oct s-The attack made
yesterday by the Germans against the
positions in front OF Loos taken by the
allies in the recent fighting was re-.
peated this morning. hut the enemy
was driven back into the trenches he
had Just left,
The attack made by the Germans
on these same positions yesterday
caused him heavy losses. according
to reports reaching the war Office last
night. The enemy made the attack
In close formation. three very dense
formations following one after the
other in the attack. Rifle. machine
gun and artillery f1re was concentrated
on them. Only = few detachnento
Continue.i on Second Paxel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
ONE KILLED; SCORE
HURT IN COLLISION
New Orieans-New York -4Hfssft<.t
Crashes Into Local Passenger
Train on Southern Railway.
L. o. HUGHES WAS VICTIM:
DYING FROM SHOCK
Number of Nirginians, Several Being
Vile, We're Among Those Injured
Failure of Air Brakes Caused Trou-
BILE.

Lynchburg. Va, Oct e-Twenty-
two persons were injured In Il head
on collision of passenger trains near
thirty miles south of Charlottesville,
on the Southern Railway at 7:35
o clock this morning,
The solid vestibule train No as
known as the New .Orleans-New York
limited, crashed into No. 70. running
between Charlottesville and DanvilIe
The most seriously wasr
O. Hughes. OF Lynchhurg, baggage
master of train No IS. who was re-
moved to the LynchbHrs Hospital for
treatment but died before he could
be brought to his home at noon.
Hughes was making his first trip be-
tween Charlotte and Washington. af-
ter having been changed from trains
Nos. Al and AZ He was under his
car unfastening the air and steam
hose when the southhound local train
No. ~ coliided head-on with No. IS,
which was on a siding waiting for No.
- to- take the side track His left
leg was severed. and II is thought he
died from the shock
Others on Injured List,
A list Of others reported injured
follows: T. RI Long Lynchburs. r,
r. BanfieId Eidora, Va: Roy Johns.
Charlottesville; + T.. Davis. Char
lottesville w webb, Charlottesville
]. A. Kelly Arlington. Va. J. Nc
kinnie. Lynch hnrg J. F, Mcbride,
Arlington. Va. John Rossen Char
lottesvilie. Clarence Porter, w. IT,
Singleton Samuel Pope. I. Anderson,
Mack Thompson. Chattanooga, Tenn.
all passengers Of train M, 70. and the
following members Of the crew Of
train No -: W. Jackson. fireman;
7. r 1seman conductor, II, NJ Ed
wards baggage master, IT Buford,
fagman. ali ot Charlottesville.
Officials of the Interstate Commerce
Com mission and from the Southern
Railway are investig eating the collision
to determine where the blame rests.
According To reports received ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
DEFENSE SQUADRON
IS BADLY BEATEN
Enemy Has Cleaned Tn American
Fleet and Has landed on Shores
of Delaware Ivy.

Washington. Oct. "a night
torpedo attack by the enemy re-
suited In the destruction of the
nome ileet, and the Invader
landed on the shore of Delaware
BAY at o'clock tonight, accord
Ing IN announcement made at the
Navy Department today. Of the
conclusion OF the naval war game.
which has been I'm pIogress of the
Atlantic coast since last Monday.
Details of the operation Of .he
enemy and defending fleets have not
vet been received at the Navy De-
partment, but It is known that Ad-
rniral Frank +. Fletcher. commander
in-chief of the Atlantic feet suffere d
a complete defeat AT the slands Of
the red" or enemy fleet. The seas
are announced TO have been cleared. -
and the enemy Is In position TO land
his forces except for such opposition
as the United States army may be able
10 offer
The rules OF the naval war game
are such that all OF the opposing
forces has 10 do is TO esta biish a con-
dition which would, under ordinary
circumstance, make II certain that the
other force would meet with destruc-
ton IT il assumed, therefore that
what happened to Admiral Fletcher's
nattieship squadron was that II was
surrounded by enemy destroyers who
succeeded In getting close enough 10
make torpedo ma rkr}a nship certain
before being discovered hx the battle
ships.
Naval officers explained tonight that
Il was impossible 10 determine th.. full
significance Of the nanouvers untn
All details have been received
DeuteasF AQuadrua
Admiral Fletcher had but fifteen bat.
heships under his command HIS force
Included also sixteen destroyers twelve
submarines. a mining division and a
mum Der or aaxiliaries The game was
more real test fthe United states
Navy than usual as Admiral Fletcher
was forced TO 90 forth 70 meet the
enemy without having opportunity 10
get into his feet batticships which are
In navy yards for repairs and other
vessels ~ reserve. The enemy. how
ever, was assumed IL be advancing
with his fan strength. conveying a
est OF transports carrying an expe-
dictionary force When the game
started last Monday. Admiral Fletcher
was notified that the enemy Was then
i,2o0 miles 70 the eastward and NOV.
ing or the United States coast
Read Admiral knight commanding
the enemy feet, which consisted or
the cruiser BROOKLYN, his flagship three
destroyers and Ave auxilfaries Con
that of the United states. ~ the be-
ginning OF the narrower the blue"
or defending feet-Mas- Ha4fttar,
Roads The blue fleet WAS xflupaset- IN
advance and throw out scouts to locate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Scene at Grounds a Busy One
With Hustling and Busting
Among S lowmen and Others
ART SMITH AVIATOR
ARRIVES HERE TODAY
Mos, Magnificent Display of
Poultry and Farm Products
Ever Gotten Together Any
where

The scene a the State Fair Grounds
Yesterday ~as a busy one. Carpenters.
painters. teamsters and decorators
were AS busy rs the hives of bees tn
the agricultural exhibit. There were
no drones, however, for Manager War
Wick had his eagle eyes upon every
one. and there was hustling and bust
ling.
Booths and rest places went up like
lightning, while electricians made con-
nections with the various buildings,
under the supervision OF the electrical
department Captain Billy Thompson
had his men at work early in the day,
and in the afternoon the lights were
tested to their capacity, with every
thing all right.
There vii! be thousands Of electric
lights from end 10 end Of the great
enclosure
The eve. popular takirs began to
arrive early. They selected the sites
they preferred and then they began
To place their sights"
Midway shows began to get into the
grounds early. There were Indians
cowboys fat men living skeletons,
dwarfs, tattooed women. diving girls,
Siamese twins. rubber men. seers.
soothsayers and every conceivable
tFt 4iA va " We kne AifSW VI AZ
men were busy laying their plans fer
the greatest pyrotechn!c display ever
seen in Virginia
Death Defying AirTnen.
one feature OF the fair alone will be
worth a trip 10 Richmond That will
be the death defying aviation exhibit
tions of Art Smith the worlds most
daring airman and OF Baxter Adams.
Smith comes direct to Richmond
from the Panama Pacific international
Exposition at San Francisco. where he
has thrilled hundreds Of thousands OF
Visitors In the last few months SO
Thrilling tx hIE FIXING ak slitIt:nf1-ttaF
a prominent Virginia who accom-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
ONE LIFE THOUGHT
TO HAVE BEEN LOST
In CONFEDERATION
Entire City Fire Department
Out to Combat Stubborn
Blaze Which Was Discover
ed at One O'clock / his
Morning

Crenshae Warehouse l01 Shockoe
three sides, facing on Shockoe Sip,
Slip, WAS destroyed. and buildings on
Cary Street and Virginia Street were
heavily da naged hy fire which broke
out early this morning and which was
discovered shortly before l o'clock by
Policeman Mel Folkes OF the First
Precinct. who pulled the alarm from
box 81 at Fourteenth and Cary Streets
at 1851
Early morning estimates put the
probable loss HI close 20 $1,000. 600.
The fire appeared 10 be under con-
troll ar . o'clock, and the department.
ell apparatus in the city except the
suburban companies having been
called by three skies, was holding the
flames in the buildings 10 which they
had spread.
Two men. whose names are said TO
be Charles F'uqua and Robert Bagby.
who had been aleeping in the Cren-
shaw building. may have been victims
OF the fire. II vas said that one of
them had gotten out safely, but
a search In the chnwd which had
gathered failed 10 reveal him. Which
one OF the two the escaped man was
is not known
The buildings reached by flames
from the Crenshaw building in which
i,,torse baat srn,n .be VOC a,a -ron,
tbe roofs Tha metal VS. Graur h>.
me hsa+ ana window glass vvas hrol.
an Through ,hasa onentnrs went
sparks that fell in showers and
,r.et-,xa,,<Z ..4s-.Ae.-,ssnftf- .r-os~
tba narrow wavs which sanayated
them from the Crenshaw building
TJames Rnrss From wirdoxvs
!, o.o,ncl asfar come NJ ~ ar
va. 07 i1H 10y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

Have YOU something u
sell? The tirgiDien's Want
Adj Columns will find a
ready buyer. Call Mad.
1888.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

Continued on secona Fass1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

Continued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

Continued on Second Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

trentinued on Page Two and Section,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

PAPER Cosnpany's Plant Attire.
The rear of the Cauthorns PAPER
Companv's place caught the hlaze he
fore II communicated with the build