davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26
RUSSIA AFTER
CONSTANTINOPLE.

III the language of Il -rea' british
statesman, the time seems to br draw
ing near when the Turk will gather
his baggage and leave Europe. The
fall OF Constantinople is imminent,
and ;hc Gar of Russia, who has long
coveted this city, is about t. soc
hi; dreams realized. The capital of
the Moslem empire would prove a
great dcsidcratum to the Muscovites,
as il would give them Il warm water
post, which is essential to the develop
iuent of Il nation with lG7,0OO,00O
population. The Baltic is frozen near
j. two thirds of the year, while the
ports of Russia OH the Pacific are al
so icc-bound most of the time. With
Constantinople in her possession, the
Russians would make the Black Sea
a naval rcndczvous;.4u. wo"ll he
practically impregnab;c.
Russia has in times past come to
the gates Of the coveted city. but
has been prevented from taking pos
session of it by other powers who
a,lcG in concert TO preserve the
naarce of power in Europe. Con
ditions during the past six months
Eu"c however, made rope of sand
out of the "balance Of power" dream.
ana the MuScovitcs will be allowed
to 10 what they could not have done
q icw years ago.
During the war between Russia ard
T#rkc, in 1877 the Czar's forces cap
tSrcd Adrianoplc and were close
cnonnh to the coveted city to hear the
Muezzin utter the call to prayer Of
the faithful. England. at that
time was averse to seeing the Rus
sian dream cryxtalize, and the cdict
":huS far and no farther" caused
the Russians to look. like Moses. up
OF :; land they could not enter.
Europe mas P"SSeu 'i'r'''S'' u
great transition SINCE lhoSe days '""
the Muscov'tcS Will be given Tree mana
ami mat lheF VIII use 1t I" 'he''
advantage IS well Known chgia'"
nv ""ho"'''e" ''''' N'''H'''''''''P'S
WIZ 80 10 h"SS'' Il inc ''''e:' "'n'
Inc past n'S'orI '' 'o'''''"''''''p,'
u '''e VI s''s'',' '"' '''''' ".I','0' '''''
"i WIG" WIS '"e ."P'"'' vi WV WY
III 1898 .! ''e l''''"'e''''S' '"'
great Na'heo''' u ~ 'o''''''' II van"
which the popu'a''o'' S"PPoH'" ''''-
gels stood guard WAS l"NeN """ con-
verified into mosque ana Is S"cn To-
this day. 1t may change h''"S III
the rear future. when the FatF'arch
of The Greek Church Will "i'i'laic
within its sacred precincts.
According to today's dispatches
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26
Womcn's Exchange

1923 N. Fairfax Street
in the rear Of city market
Tea, coffee, and hot choco-
late. Homemade cakes,
beaten biscuits. Order your
Sunday Cake now.
Lunch served from II O'Clock
uniil 200.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26

paris. rough.
a lot Of junior pump parts, lini-
shed.
a lot of junior pump parts rough.
4 lot Of pipe and pipe fittings.
4 lot Of screws and bolts.
\ lot Of Centrifugal pumps, parts
and fittings, finished.
\ lot Of Centrifugal pumps and
parts, rough.
4 lot Of manufactured product on
storage with the Oregon Transfer
Company. Portland Oregon, u list Of
which will be furnished on the day
of sale OF exhibited ut any time to
Il prospective purchaser.
! lot of manufactured product
ON storage with the Portland Van
and Storage Company of Portland
Grcyan. Il list Of which will be fur
rI;hcd on day Of sale or c%hi-
lifted at any time to Il prospective
purchaser.
\ lot Of manufactured product oil
storage with the Great Western
Manufacturing Company of LcYcn-
worth. Kansas. list Of which will
be furnished on the day Of sale or
exhibited ut amy time TO II proSrcc-
tive purchaser.
\ lot Of manufactured product "a"
storage with the Sardcn Electro
Company Of Houston, Texas, Il list
Of which will be furnished on the
dav 81! sale or exhibited nj any time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26
EDMUND BURKE.
GARDNER J.. BOOTIiE

Special Commissioners Of sale.
i. Newell s. Grccnaway. Clerk Of
the Corporation Court OF the City Of
Alexandria. Virginia DO flcreby
certify that Gardner L. Boothc, Que
Of the aforementioned Special Com
missioners of Sale! has entered into
bond with approved security, III &c.
cordance with the requirements of
the aforesaid decree of sale.
Given under my hand this Ord day
of February. 1915.
NEWELL 5. GREENAW.At
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-26
Richmond
I'hc House of Star Productions
Six Reels Each Performance
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
Matinee and Night

Matinee and Night
broadway Star Feature. Three part
Comedy Iyalrrr,"~ CisSy ~ gerald
assisted by all the Stars and the en-
tire Stock Company Of The Vitagraph
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-15

aantorstohter trlg nidt nlebr ltaD
tide &leioung. ionoern Sen fllr5en
Sod Der @auerin; nibt einnlaf e.
nen SUIT bate Tie altf Dem rotett
Saor.
Ginen gluaenblif 3ogerte Die @e-
ueralin. Gum rief tie Dem autidcf
at: Salt, Ietersl@ SIN gleideli
Wonlent eridrof lie eilt nenig. SIC
oafte on @eomig, iab 8u ibr bin.
Nber Seomig iaB iteif nfgerihtet,
bette pieoer ibr itol5eites @eiidt.
&enn nidt Die tiei geroteten slugert
QcfDeien mareir perit man Seoipig
ritbt better aefannt b1tte, man b1tte
glallben fonner, iie triige ltidt nit
on Dem i6tueren 2eio oieier Soge.
.Sinel~ Ger @ageli bieIt.
IS mar etipds mie innerItes @ioer-
ltrebell IN Den 8emegrirgen oes Maoz
dens: ipie lie MIR 5ogerno Die lebtc.t
Sdrite mad,te, 80eerno ouf oen an-
ruf iteben blieb. nit einem fait trobi-
gen @riiB.
$50 fonrnit OH 10 friib Der, q.
ne?~
Die @eneralin bate 0od) Sus en,s
pfinoen elmer leiien lln8nfrieeenbeit
NIT iif ielber, oaB iie bate balten
lalieH. Gs mar aus Der Mlgenblids
erinnernng berous geid)eben, oaB iGt
IWfam in einem ieiner leften 8rieTp
geidrieben: oSieb eiitmal nod Zine
3uit~. IS mar moi aud I'M Mitle;6
geideben: oas Mdoden bate 10
Sdperes onrdIebt - uno bod nifi
nur aus eigeller Sfulo.
Iber mie iie 10 oaltano, obne 81
antuOrten, poIlte oas Mitleio unter-
|talden. gs Hang fait bort, ais ie
ibre Srnge ipieoerbolte. 80 on Der,
|fonmit, Zine .
Bon Der Citation G~r3elen5.4
so friib. @as batteit on oenil
ba 81 tifn2"
9u bob Die aantoretohter Den
aopf. @ie Elm SodreiBen mar es.
DDS bratlorote Soar gIeiBte i'm ihar-
lien Sonuenlidt. ltnb 5rau bon Ser.
feflfeloe iab in Elm bon Mngit ms
Gram sermiibItes @eiiht, in Dem lie
De Wllsfel 5il 5ittern ifien.
Us 1T ipieoer cine groBe S6Iadii
gefpeienl~ Zinc Hrit idrie es bin.
mis.
ghtn, pioBlidt iuuBte Die @enera.
lin, ipas Oas @Godlen in ser Mor.
mountaineering bfnmisgetrieben bot
te. 9eimIidE OaB Der 8oter eS MIDI
merfte I'm bal6 iedls fam Der 5rii6.
silg Don Berlin. @r bradte Die erltC
%olt brodte Die leeteu aadridten
es 1T nicer cine 8roBc ehladi
geiueien
mo bort nronBen i'm trent
Den 2anoe no Der geliebte Mnnr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-15
> iee ,
aOman bon $ annsp p. 8Obeltie.'
l6ortietuna.l

lSorfleBlilg.)
Die @eneralin mar anl 5iueiten
Gage, nadoem iie Die Eooesnadrid]t
erbalteu, nod Berlin gefabren. gs
lit lie nidt mebr in Dem ~tooesitlm-
men Sauie, inter ben 9lilgel Ser az
fen 5rau, oeren ~itarrer Sdymer3 Urn
ben Sobn Die eigene @unoe INNER
tiefer rib.
Sa ibr mar alid I'M 2eib Der itorfe
Grieb nod elmer getatigung. 81
fonnte ltidt Itille liben ur0 iid als-
tueinen. sic miIbte etipoS beginner
~iraenoeine 4bteiIuiig inderl Joni
eritidte fie. Dos einte iid aaes ii
Der groBen Ser8ensiebniud1t, Die
iterbliden sieite oes @eliebten ans
Der 5remoe 81 holen ulo in Der
3eimateroe 5u betten. GS fam aber
rod etfuas auoeres binali: Die Sor-
&c nm Die Sobfe.
Die 9adriften iiber Die Sdlatt
BON BionDile moren BEL ibrer Ibreiie
nod iebr oiirftig eetpeien. 9ag Mnt.
terber5 bangte nod Radridt. Iner
Bnbrideinlibfeit na1 mar Bruno
i'm 6euer setpeien. Aber audi alrt2
Sb bic @nroe mitgeihlogen bate am
TO-, oariiber berihteter Die oiirftige)l
Depeiden nod nidts.
9eopig batte iie bis our 8abnIta.
ton begleitet. Mortlos fnit IoBcn
lie nebeneinanoer, m6breil6 Der offe.
ne Bagen ourd) Den iUlinoerpoaeil
ausnitmorsen roIte. Der @eg fiibr-
tie fait gang oitrd Hinnoiper Webtet,
un6 ieoe 9errainpeIle, ieoe gie.
gung Der StrnBe, ieoeg Sel6, ieoer
@aum erinHerte Sic 8ittue All oelt
~geIiebten Wanii. @ie off mar fie 6et
eleidetf Weg NIT ibm gefabren. 3crt
fiir Die Wergelgruben Botte err iir.
mer belonoeres Sntereiie geba6t; ie.
mes Iebbdfte SntereiIe oes Wiftlonc.
iuirfs, fiber 0as Miitter germ ein me
Mig bodmiitig l1deIte. Die Shonun.
gen orii6eiL Die i'm friidcn Grim
leudteten, bate er 10 iebr geIieb.
Gas lit gut nugeIegtes aapitoI fiis
tmiere Sungensl~ 0as Sort flnha
ibr beut tDieoer i'm Sinn nod. Sm-
ruer bate er bic Gorge fir Die Sin.
Der i'm 9er5en eetrageu Die Sor.
ae iiilo Die Sorgeil in GROCER
pdterlider 2iebe
Ms Der @ageit I'M oie Gbauliee Elm.
bog, lab fie, faum bunOert Sdriti
entfernt, Elm 8nuerimaofen forn.
men. @leid onrouf erfourfe tie ii.
ne Hlit erfannie lie eigentIif nuy
ON leidlten feoeriien Dana. oenn sic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-15

Den Seloentoo gefunoen, Itanoefl oie
So1ne IN Der 5rontI
gs lit mieoer cine groBe Shlaht
gemeien
9ieber @ott, lieber @ott, lei barm=
ber5igl SAB mir Die ailoer! CT
'barme old meiner, lieber Soft
Bruno. anrt. ninim lie mir
nidt.
Vie cine ldmar5e, i6mar5e @ol-
fe ienfte es siid iiber Die Mutter. Sic
grill nod Der Seitenlebne, fragte bQ-
ltenO : @eiBt OH 0dberes?~
o@ir babe1 geiiest. Ratiirlid
mir iiegen ia immerl @eiter meiB idl
nidts.~ Sic i6rie es nidt mebr.
9lber lie ltieB es beraus mic cine Bit
tere 4nflage. limo ibre s(llgen iprii-
ten 2eioenidaft. SAB lpriibten lie
81 Dem fiibIen, ltol5em ~itol8en @e-
lidt biniiber. did, Seolpig 9erfen.
feloe, frelIt Der Sieg moi nod, tpeflil
er er perblltfet it'll
1as iab Die 8eneralin nidt. sic
lab MIR ben beiBen ShmerS Die
angit, Die AngIt. 4ieielbe Angit, sic
ibr 0os Ser3 5erriB.
Sic miiroe meid) mo rang nod
einem glten @ort ~
u@r5elen5 wenn mir nod gu
reft fornnlen moaen 8eter@
fuanote ii6 nm.
ga itredte lie oie Sano aus, al
Dem armen M6oden biniiber, unb
fnno oas 8ort: y@iht Dersagen, aul
@ott %pertrauen. Sinel" 8ieQi6t tai
es nift oas @ort pieileiht tot e
Der Con. 9as Maodjen mitir5te Dor,
9riff nod Der 5anb cine groBe,
belize Srane fiel oorauf.
Beters bieb nuf Die Yferoe elm. gs
mar mirfiid bodite 3eit. Ger Sturf
wir6efte alif.
Gortfebuila fnIat.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-15
Gortfesuna fnIat.)


PIN Banana : aana( bat mar
einen Soloaten Gamelts SIN perbaf.
tel, Der it'd Blane BON Den Sdleu-
len nno onoere &arten angefertiei
batte mo BEL Dem iid) aud Elm an
ben iopaniiden @eidGftstrdger &C.
rif)teter 8rief fano. Ger 8erbofteft
f%ebauptet, er babe Ole aorten nrr
anseIertigt mo ben 9riei geidrtebelt.
neil er bottle, ouf oieie @eiie pom
Solootenoienlt loS3ufomnen. gir
ctpas ieItiames uno bod)Tt gefa6rli.
DIES Experiment
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-15
3Mnt @crfanf

GAM @crfanf Steiner 0ou mir
ieI6it ge5ogener Suoan @ras SA.
men soc per 9fb. 9orto frei. S6co.
arelts, Corpus gbriiti. Ser n. 2
9or rs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-15

Or. i. u. Tiper, SItcopatb 1903
SoleonO Str. oben. Office Eel Gr
1856. @o6nlnasteI Gr. 1887 (a(ns !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-17
AUTOMOBILE CLUB WILL
HOLD MEETING THURSDAY

The Guthrie Automobile Club will
hold a general meeting at the Cham
Der OF Commerce rooms on Thurs
day evening, February 18th, at 7:Sv
O'Clock for the purpose of hearing
the financial report and reports OF
the officers on the past years work
of the club, and for the consideration
of the work for the coming year aud
also Of the proposed Road Law
which is now before the Legislature
ana bids fair to become a law with
but little If any change from the bill
in its present form.
Every automobile owner in the city
is urged to attend this meeting. learn
how the money was spent during the
past year and also assist in planning
the future years work. and TO bring
with him anyone who is interested
in good roads for Guthrie and Logan
comfy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-17
WOULD ASSESS
EACH MASON
IN STATE
TULSA MAN HAS UNIQUE
PLAN TO RAISE S3,0OO,OOO
FOR MASONIC ORDER
or STATE

With a record breaking attendance
the Masonic grand lodge of the state
is expediting business at the meet
ing now in session here, as never
before.
Last night and today the annual
report OF the board of control for the
Masonic Home at Darlington and
otherA matters of a financial nature
are being worked out. The report
on the condition Of the Masonic
Home shows that institution to be
in splendid condition. The members
will make an excursion by special
train to Darlington at the close of
the session here Friday
More than 500 AIasons from over
the state are in attendance today
All hotels are taxed to their utmost
The ladies of the Christian church
are providing the meals for large
number of the visitors. AT noon to-
day group picture Of the delegates
was taken by photographer Swearin
gen at the west front of Masonic
temple.
The address delivered last night
by Woodson e. Norville. grand ora
tor of the body. on F'Logarethms o.
Life" was masterpiece. He traced
the order from the earliest date
down to the present in an intensely
interesting manner. He said: ~The
Free Masonry of tradition was a
branch of mathematics; the Free
Masonry of history is system Of
Christian morals. Mathematics
treats OF magnitudes and numbers
Masonry deals with men and oondi-
tions." The speech was a decided hit
and opened up many new. though old
lines of thought and was listened to
with wrapt attention by his large au-
dience.
Al the session this morning Ir.
Norvell also introduced a resolution
icoh ng toward the creation of fund
for the benefit of the Masonic lodge
of the state that is both unique and
decidedly practical. The resolution
contem7lates the collection during al
period of ten years OF an endowment
fund equal TO one hundred dollars
fo- each member in the grand juns-
(continued from PAGE Three.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-17
WHEAT PR08ERs
BLAME TRADERS
SPEcULATORS SAID TO BE CAUSE
or WHEAT AND BREAD
PRICE INCREASE

New York. Feb. iiI.-Geo. w Per-
kins, chairman of the majors com,
mittee on food supply testified to-
day before Meyer Nussbaum. referee
in the state inquiry into the increas-
ed cost Of wheat, flour and tread.
that the committee had reason to be-
lieye the abnormal decrease in the
visible supply OF wheat was caused
by European spectators buying in
large quantities and storing against
continuation of the war.
The visible supply showed de-
crease of more than 100000 bushels
last week as against a decrease of
10000 bushels last year, ne said
The investigation is for the purpose
OF determining whether there is a
criminal conspiracy responsible for
the increased cost.
Mr.. Perkins said his committee
thought the federal government
should determine how much wheat
the farmers of the United States
We're holding.
There is the speculation by the
farmer at the original source, said
Mr.. Perkins. "7The speculation by
the middleman. and the speculation
in Europe. We know how much of
our wheat Europe has taken. If the
federal government will determine
how much wheat the
farmers are holding, we will be able
to find out how much can be man
ipulated by the middlemen.'
Mr.. Perkins said the committee was
further of the opinion that the fed
eral government should announce its
policy regarding a proposed embargo
on wheat and that the Legislature
should pass law explicitly stipulat-
ing what the weight of bread should
be and proper penalties for viola
ions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-17
CUSHING TO VOTE
BONDS FOR PARKS
AND SCHOOLS

Gushing, Feb. l17.-Steps We're tak-
en- here today to petition property
owners to vote 100000 bond issue
for park improvements. two schools
and secure what is regarded as an
unlimited natural gas supply for man
ufacturing purposes. The chamber
OF commerce will offer cheap fuel to
all legitimate manufacturing enter
prises If the bond issue carries.
The United States bureau of mines
report upon the gas wells recently
drilled near the city limits Of Cush-
ing, which shows its heating value
to be far in excess of any natural gas
ever before discovered in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-17
SOLD PEcANs AND THEN
FAILED TO DELIVER THEM

Kansas City. Feb. 17.-'William
Basore Jr., % years old. of Neodesha,
Kan. was convicted of using the
mails to defraud in the United states
district court in Kansas City, KAN
today and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary. 1t was charged that
Pasore obtained approximately sl,Ooo
from persons in Kansas and Missouri
nv advertising the sale of pecans and
after collecting the money, failed to
deliver them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-17
JURY REFUSES TO
CONVICT MRS. ROGERS
PRETTY WIFE OF oSAGE INDIAN
SECURES FREEDOM AFTER
AN ALL NIGHT SESSION
OF JURY

After being out all night, jury in
federal court trying Mrs. Louis Rog-
ers on a charge of introducing liquor
in Indian country. filed into court this
morning with verdict OF not guilty.
The case was one OF the hardest
fought of the kind yet tried before
the court at this term. An absent
witness and the fact that the defend
ant was a female. initiated against
securing a conviction. Mrs. Rogers is
a handsome and petite little woman
and made a good witness. She is the
wife of half-blood Usage Indian. i
was charged in the indictment that
she and her husband entertained
Alfred Mckinley. an educated full
blood Usage and his wife at their
ranch near Pawhuska at which time
whisky was served to the guests and
all drank thereof.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-17
HOLDS STOCK YARDS
COMPANY NOT CARRIER
(By Associated Press }

Washington. Feb. 17.-The inter
state commerce commission today
threw out the tariff filed by the Kan
sds City stock yards company, 10
impose trackage charge of seventy
five cents per car at the unloaling
dock in the yards, and a switching
charge OF two dollars for car on eight
of the fourteen railroads serving
Kansas City. The commission held
that the Stock Yards company was
not common carrier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-17
GOVERNOR WILLIAMS
OFFERS REWARD

A reward of $10O for the capture of
William Watson, charged with at
tacking Mrs. Nellie Hampin. an aged
womal at her home. near Perry on
February 8, was offered by Governor
R. l.. Williams in a proclamation is
sued Tuesday. 1t was the governors
first exercise of the power to offer
rewards.
The negro, described as unusually
large and very black, is alleged to
have forced an entrance to the Ham
pin home late at night when Mrs.
Hampin was alone After striking
he rseveral blows he attacked her
several times, it is charged
No trace of the black has been
found, although officers have search
ed diligently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-17
N0MAD DECLARES
K|DNAP VICTIMS
GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
CAUGHT BY GIpSIES AND
SOLD IN CITIES

Denver, Col, Feb. ia white
slave plot, gigantic in proport. ons and
| nationwide in it's qualifications, is
exposed in an official report sent to
Washington last night by William r.
Fitch, special investigator for the
United States department of Justice.
fitch's report, the result of sec
ret investigation which he has been
conducting for several weeks. Is
preliminary, but contains some start
linz revelations based upon con-
fession obtained from a gypsy chief
According to the story told by this
man, there has been for several
years an organized traffic in girls
who have been stolen by gypsy bands
in various parts of the country, and
sold to white slayers at prices rang
ing from 5000 10 s2.5a0. The aver
age price for girls, he said, was 81.
500
Most of the girls stolen. by. the
gipsies were taken to Kokomo, Ind,
ana there held until they were SOLD
in the slave markets. These latter,
it is declared exist in all parts or
the country, and include New York, u
Philadelphia, Chicago, St Louis, Mir-
nespoha, Milwaukee, Kansas City.
Dallas, New Orleans and lndiahap-
oils.
extraordinary efforts nave been
made by the federal officials to keep
the story of the investigation from
becoming public. Al reporter, listen
ing at the door Of Fitch's office,
heard the gypsy making his confess
sion, and it was confirmed by Fitch.
but he demanded that it be kept out
Of print He declared he had names
and addresses, figures and dates on
about 10G cases in various parts or
the country where sales of girls were
Hldue lhtSe dit NoHtdihcu III esi0
report he sent to Washington, but ne
declined to give them out SO siren
uous were the efforts to keep the
story out of print that threat OF
boycott was made against the news
paper publishing it.
Specific instances Of cases where
girls were sold for prices ranging
from $1,000 10 $4,000 and in some cas-
es resold or "farmed' to white slay-
cry institutions in Denver Pueblo,
Chicago, Kansas City and other cities
which are contained in the report
by Fitch, are said to be
the first authentic information the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-17
SOLD DISTILLED TEA
FOR THE REAL THING
SMOOTH BooTLEGGER SPRINGS
BRAND NEW "DRY' SCHEME
TO GATHER IN COIN

! Vancouver, Wash, Feb. a. - A
stranger frcm Portland MADE clean
up yesterday on tea which he had
brewed to the color Of good whiskey.
He sailed forth from the ferry and
by many whispers and winHs soon
disposed Of suit case full of pint
bottles to those who recently were
deprived Of their daily nip through
the town going dry under the local
option law. He did not represent the
product as whiskey, but simply as
tea The purchasers, however,
took It for whiskey, and when they
found their mistake the bunco man
was on his way across the river.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-17
FOUR meet DEATH
FROM POISONED MILK

Anson, Tex, Feb. 17.-Poison adj
ministered by an unknown person,
caused the death near here last week
of William Murray and the three sons
of G. 7. Garrison, farmer living near
here, according to the verdict of an
inquest made public here. At first
il was believed milk served from a
rusted can caused the deaths. Mr..
and Mrs Garrison and their two
daughters were made seriously ill,
but apparently are recovering, Muir
ray lived with the Garrison family.
No cause is known for the poisoning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-17

General lI.iman Won Sanders is the
Selman general in command of the
Turkish armies which have been
routed by the Russians in the Iauca-
sus Mountains. He was sent to Tur-
key to continue the German reorgan-
iza ion OF the Turkish army before
he war. He had served in the Ger
man army and in the general s'aff
At the time Of his seleation Tor his
present post he had the rank OF lev
tenant general, and commanded a di-
vision His mission was made diff
cult because Russia as well as Eng
la1d strongly objected to the employ
ment of German army officers when
they arrived almost year ago. For
several months ne and the German
officers who came with him tabout
twenty could do nothing, but when
the war broke out they were all Civ
en- important commands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-17
OSCAR Il
REPORTED IN
PORT SAT- {
FEAR HAD BEEN FELT FOR
LONG OVERDUE SHIP
WITH BIG PASSEN
GER LIST

New York, Feb 17.--Agents of the
Scandinavian American steamship
line today announced that the steam
ship, Oscar II, which sailed on Feb
ruary 4th for Christiania. had reach
ed Kirkwan, orkney Islands, norm Of
Scotland. last Sunday. Fears were
felt for the vessels safety. The Os-
car III had aboard four hundred pas
sengers, mostly in the steerage. To-
cal agents said the vessel had not
intended to stop off Kirkwall and in
ferred that she had been seized and
held there for examination as TO her
cargo.