davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

ing the week were s4,927, the proceeds
OF a recital by |. j. Paderewski, in the
Academy of Music, in Philadelphia.
and sl,O25 from performance OF the
Singing Society and the Women's Self
Educational Society in Jersey City
Frances Hellman gave $500; Henry r.
McHarg. $3.50, and gifts OF 5000 each
were received from Frances Lewis Guy
Ter, the Society OF Friends, by Miss
Annette Cope, and Mrs. George Burn
ham. A gift by Polish priests amounted
TO $3.50. and gifts Of 800 each were
received from Carl Levi, Anna f. Hol-
loway, A Friend, Rowland H. Smith and
Miss E. White.
The Lafayette Fund. which is send
ing comfort kits to French soldiers,
has received a total of sss,05620 10
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
LOCAL NEWS

Mont Glass will entertain select few at cards next Fri
veg
Yesterdays football game out not only as we pre-
"''ed but the way wagered it would
news ere not necessarily scarce but ye ed has had too
"uh to do 10 90 around gathering items. More next wk
come Of the ablest nannequins in Paris says La Liberte
Of Mrs Cats trousseau "are posing now to dress the
T" american woman, IL by proxy
w !" say the happy American woman 80 to speak py pexy
ETA.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
". VI. FRANkLN.
lbs Telegram TO The Tribune.

Br 1elekrsth 20 Tie I1buhe.I
East Orange, n. j., Nov. 20.-William
VI. Franklin, eighty, a member OF the
East Orange Sinking Fund Commission,
president of the Peoples Bank and di-
rector in other financial enterprises.
died this afternoon at his home, "a
Prospect Street, after an illness of
three days, from pneumonia: Mr..
Franklin was in good health Wednes-
day morning, but developed cold dur
ing the day and rapidly grew worse.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
CHARLES p. DUBOIS.
lBy TeiegrlIh TO The Tribune

IBJ TeIesfiIh 70 TIC IFIDuH''I
Hackensack. y. j.. Nov. 20.-Charles
=. Dubois. for twenty-five years prin-
cipal of the Fort Lee Public School
and director of the National Bank there,
died this morning after long i'll
ness. He was seventy years old. He
leaves a wife. four sons and daugh-
ter. Mrs. John c. Abbott, jr.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
CALVIN : MOLLINEAUX.

Mneola, Long Island, Nov 20.-Cal-
vim 5. Mollneaux, thirtytwo, Of Hemp
stead. SON of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mollneaux. died in Nassau Hospital to-
day. His wife, Elizabeth Brooks Mol
lineaux. and son Gordon, four years
old. his parents and three brothers,
Grover. Frank and William, survive
him
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
THE BRAVE SONGS OF AN ELDER DAY


a, "posr TELL by
BY
youth his his sweetheart iona ana uue
To whisper tales of love into her
While old home he heard gentle voice.
to his best friend, mother dear
sweetheart be careful what you say
because she's fond OF you;
her that don't remember, Tom,
That out of ten is seldom true
REFRAIN.
Don't you her, don't what will do,
Don't you'll wed because she's fond OF YOU
Dot tell her and all that you'd go through
For her do this, mankind seldom true
Don't tell all earth unless it's true
Don't tell her how you both will happy be;
Don't whisper bliss because her heart is yours
Remember was a girl like she.
Don't break know she loves you II you do
Twill all back you in future years.
Prosperity S thing, lad, in life you'll seldom find
movin hand IN hand with sghs and tears
REFRAIN.
Don't tell you don't what you Will do etc
yearold packer in Huylers candy factory
at Irving Place and Eighteenth street.-The Tribune
a chocolate packer in candy factory--The Times
Whaddye all the news?
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
"Boris Godunoff' to Replace Girls"

Owing to the indisposition of Miss
Lucrezia Bori, Boris Godunoff" will
be given tomorrow night at the Metro.
politan Opera House instead Of Iris"
The Russian opera will be sung with
the usual cast. including Mines. Ober,
Delaunois, Duchene, Spsrkes and Matt
field and Messrs. Didur. Rothier, De
Segurols. Althoyse, Rossi, Bada, Bloch,
Schlegel, Reschiglian and Audisio. Mr..
Polacco will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

Fowler, Charles.
CARPENTER-On 1lth month. 10Th,
at her residence, No. As Dominick
St., Adelia A. Carpenter, in the ofth
wear of her age. Funeral at Friends
Meeting Houce, Purchase, n. Y, on
1st day, 1lth month, 81, at 2:3O p. m.
Train from Grand Central Station at
12:4S p. m. will be met by carriages
at White Plains.
DARLING At her residence, 54l
West 124th St, on Saturday, Novem-
ber 20. Louise A. Gibson, wife of tn.
late William Lee Darling. Funeral
private.
his residence, S62 Hor-
naday Place, Bronx, on Saturday,
November 20, 1915, Charles Fowler.
in his Goth year. Orange County
papers please copy.
VILAS-Suddenly Friday, November
10. at the residence OF her daughter
Mrs. W. II. Cluet, 81 West 6sth ST.,
Sophia c.. widow of Henry Chapman
Villas. Funeral service will be held
at St. Stephens Church. West 6Sth
st, near Broadway, on Monday after
noon, November %, at O'Clock
please omit flowers. lnterment at
Ogdensburg, n. Y.
WILDER ~
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
Legion, Commandery State of New
York. Companion Lieutenant Mark
d. Wilber died November 10, 1915.
Funeral Sunday at $3.50 p. m, Bro ok
side ave, Darien, Conn. Companions
will attend. BY order of Paymaster
General Edwin Stewart, U. S. n, Re
tired. Commander; Brevet Lieuten-
ant Colonel William s. Cogswell, U.
s. ", Recorder
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

nue., during the week ending Novem-
Der is. ~
The Persian War Relief Fund. u
which Edwin NJ. Bulkley, of Spencer
Trask 4 Co.. % Broad Street, is treas
urer, has received donations Of $io2.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
The Coming Tower
Achievement.

The lover woos and spends his time
In telling maid fancy lies
His whole ambition is to win
Nlvl what a state that lad is in.
Until he wins the prize.
The athlete trains. foregoes cigars
And drinks, and other pleasant things.
lie runs for miles country roads
Lifts weights and carries heavy loads,
TIL victory il brings.
The student burns the midnight oil
He studies ali the liveong day
Digs knowledge from dusty tome,
Md gets enlargement OF the dome
Along with his b. 4.
The politician pulls the wires,
Bluffs caolcs the dsaffected
He herds the voters just like sheep,
Makes promises he cannot keep
After he is elected.
l. too. with purpose strong am filled,
Ambition has me in its grpe.
My life is wrapped in this one thing:
am engaged i'll coloring
NV brand mcerschaum pipe.
We can't wondering what would happen
graduate give annually his university money
he spends annually going football games. mght-who
knows-do lot of good.
1t probably has occurred of Others
whether Mr. Hobart Taylor has been dehyphen
ated
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Illustrators Anthology.
HARRISON FISHER.

You certainly draw the sweetest girls
And you seem to get so many ideas.
You certainly draw the sweetest girls,
And your ideas are all SO good, too.
You certainly draw the sweetest girls
Here's a dandy idea for a cover
You certainly draw the sweetest girls
Have girl holding a rose,
You certainly draw the sweetest girls
Flowers are always nice in watercolorS,
And
You certainly draw the sweetest girls
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

andpatriotic Of says that the nations most
written weekly gets his nerves that ne is tempted
"eah It "The Neuropublic"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

No abe Interpreter of the songs elder day there
than this same Merwn You should hear him sing 1.-TWO
Little Girls in Blue You have cry when he tenors Became
youa moha rim ard thee othah but we have drif It'd apa
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
DIED..

Car enter. Adelia A. Villas, Sophia c.
Darling, Louise A. G WILDER, Mark d.
Fowler, Charles.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

probably has occurred to dozens of Others but
whether Mr. ChatedChatfed Taylor dehyphen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
BRIEFS IN WESTERN RAIL-
WAY WAGE CASE FILED
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, March 29.-Briefs in the
western railroad wage case we're fill
ed with the board of arbitration to-
day by Dames IL. sheean, attorney
Tor the railroads, and by William y.
Carter, president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men. Oral argument was begun and
VAS expected to EAST two, ana possi-
bl, three days. Decision by the board
on the demands Of the men for high
er wages. and other concessions will
l." made on or before April 20 and
will affect $4,000 engineers firemen
and hostlers employed by ninety
igh. western railroads operating
10000 miles of track.
Mr.. Sheean's brief asserted thar
the men failed utterly to establish
their contention that their labors and
responsibilities. and their produetive
efficiency hvae increased since their
wages wee adjusted by arbitration
in 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
DOYLE AFF|RMs SENTENCES.
in REUTER- MURDER CASE

Conviction and life sentences i'm
posed upon Guy d. Mckenzie and Joe
Baksr, alleged conspirators of the
murder OF Charles T. Reuter-. Tulsa
lawyer on the night of May 9Th lol2,
we're affirmed by the criminal court
of appeals in an opinion given Satur-
day morning ny Presiding Judge
Thomas IL Doyle. They were con-
victed in the district court of Tulsa
county in November 1912. and when
motion for a new trial was overrul-
ed the case was appealed to the
higher court.
One G. C. Bud" Bellew. another of
the alleged conspirators in the fam
Gus murder, turned states evidence
and was granted immunity. Laura
Reuter- widow of the murdered man.
who was the woman in the case. was
once convicted and sentenced to life
Imprisonment for the murder of her
husband. At her second trial she
was acquitted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
ARREST A
SOCIETY TANC0|sT
HE is CHARGED JOINTLY WITH
CASHIER COLE ON EMBEZ-
ELEMENT CHARGE.

Lynn zimmerman, well known
young society man and tangoist of
Ol,lahoma City, well known by Guth-
rie young folk, was arrested in San
Antonio, Tex. lsat night, charged
with connection in the alleged $7,oUu
William d. Cole shortage from the
State National ank of Oklahoma CITY.
Cole, arrested in ST. Louis Wednes-
day. now is said to be on his way 20
Oklahoma City.
Cole and zimmerman were fellow
employees at the State National at
the time Cole is alleged to have car
ricd an finactive\ account" Juggling
by which the 81 600 was secured
Arumerman is charged with having
helped Cole in the book manipula-
ticns and one count specifically al
leges that Cole used zimmerman S
personal account as means for put
ting through checks that latter were
torn up, in the bank. The allegation
asserts zimmerman to have had some
Knowledge of the Cole manipulations,
Ammerman's bond has been fixed
----------------
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
SCHOOL or INSTRUCTION
WILL MEET IN GUTHRIE
ADJUTANT GENERAL CANTON is
BUSY PREPARING FOR SEW !,
ERAL EVENTS FOR SPRING.

Beginning May 2 and for ten days
a school of instruction for officers
of the guard will be held in Guthrie,
under the direction of officers OF the
United States army. This will in
clude all commissioned and, nom
commissioned offices and it is PLAN
ned to make this the most extensive
school of instruction ever held for
the guard.
Adjutant General Canton is arrang-
ins tor series of schools OF in
struction for officers of The Oklaho-
ma National Guard during the next
few months and also for the annual
state encampment which will be held
some time in the latter part OF Au-
gust.
The signal corps will be sent 20
Fort N,eavenworth, Kan, for instruc-
tion under the supervision OF Officers
of the United States army. The time
for their going has not been hxeu
but it will be during the month oil
May.
The medical corps viii go to san
6Cont!nued on Page Eight)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
''B|G CUM TO Be
At TULSA G. A. R. MEET
COL. TOM SOWARD NOTIFIED
THAT COL. D. j. PALMER WILL
ATTEND ENcAMPMENT.

Colonel David j. Palmer, command
er-in-chief Of the c. A. r. and mem
bers Of his staff are to attend the
state encampnent of the Grand Army.
United Spanish War Veterans and af-
filiated women's organizations, May
|12, 13, IA. Colonel Palmer so notified
Col. Tom Seward of this city today
Colonel Palmer is one of the most
interesting characters yet surviving.
He. was the lieutenant colonel of an
Iowa regiment which led the parade
of the great American army that
passed in review in Washington after
the close of the civil war and just be-
fore being mustered out. Colonel
Palmer inspite OF his rs years is
still in the harness and is dis
tinguished member Of Iowas railroad
commission.
Colonel Seward stated also in his
letter that keenest interest in the
forthcoming encampment is peing
manifested in all of the seventy-three
g. A. R. posts in Oklahoma. Every
one will be represented Some will
send several delegates.
l.. j. F. Rooney commander OIL
Fitzhugh Lee Camp of United Spanish
War Veterans, at Tulsa, is daily in
receipt Of inquiries as to the encamp-
ment from veterans of the war with
Spain who are residing in Oklahoma.
1t is estimated there are at least 4,000l
veterans Of this war in Oklahoma.
Approximately 300 are affiliated with
the state department and strong ef-
fort will be made at the Tulsa en-
campment to bring all the outsiders
into the fold"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
HEAVY VOTE BEING
POLLED IN PRIMARIES

Notwithstanding the falling wealth
er, a heavy vote was polled in the
city up to three o'clock today. An
unusual number of women have vot-
ed and Mrs. Lowther is a. certain
winner of one Of the places on the
school board. The other candidates
apparently are running neck and
neck. Harry Carlin and Fred Beck
are both nominated for the school
treasurship; the real race in this in
stance will be staged April 9Th. The
contest for commissioner of Public
Safety. with eight entrees is a horse
race, all candidates claiming the vic
tory. Even bets were laid this alter
noon that Robertson will carry the
''bloody First by five to one over all
contenders. Other wards of the city
are apparently dividing their votes
between the other candidates. j. $.
B. Hall. who withdrew from the race
last week is telling voters to not
vote for him His name appears on
the ballot. The polls close at seven
O'Clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29

Washington, D. c.. March a.
Only meager official reports were re-
ceived here Sunday night of the fight
ing at Matamoros Saturday, but these
confirmed the detailed account of the
Villa troops reversal The Carranza
Headquarters was in receipt of several
dispatches claiming complete rout of
the villistas with 1900 dead and
wounded"
A message from Hidalgo, Texas,
Sunday night said train load OF Villa
troops and artillery passed there Sun
day, enroute to Matamoros, and that
it was reported General Francisco
Villa was aboard the train
Immediate preparations to care for
the wounded in Brownsville hospitals
were ordered Four extra Red Cross
nurses were sent to the Texas city
and DR.. j. l.. Renfrow, the Red Cross
agent there, was directed to superin-
tend the work. Meanwhile. S. p.
Morris, acting national director, pre-
pared to proceed from Washington to
Brownsville should his services be re-
quired
A dispatch received at the Carranza
agency from General obregon from
San Juan Del Rio stated that the
Zapatistas after killing the American,
]. b. McManus, in Mexico City two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
NAME NEW DATES FOR
GOOD ROADS WORK

At meeting OF the good roads
committee of the chan ber of ,om-
merce and the executive committee
of the Auto club Saturday evening
Wednesday ami Thursday, April !
and S. were designated as the next
good roads days and an effort VIII
be made to get every property owner
in Logan county to put in a days
time on the roads on one day or the
other. A special effort will be made
to put the north and south highway
across the county in fine condition
for the spring and sumner travel or
those days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29

hour, displacement Of LOO tons at
the surface, and cruising radius OF
Z 900 miles. This will take her to
England and back again without re-
plenishing coal
Under water the Schley, 1t is cal
culated, can go twelve nautical miles
an hour She is expected to accom-
pany the Atlantic fleet anywhere it
goes, her Diestel oil engines develop
ing 1000 horsepower
The oil engine, using internal com
bustion, will enable her to dive in
stantly, whereas, if her engines were
of the ordinary steam type, it would
take her about half an hour to pre-
pare to dive. There will be freeboard
enough to make the craft seaworthy
under any weather conditions.
In addition to the usual coming
tower, there will be an elevated
bridge. The battey for use at the
surface is to consist of several ma
chine guns and guns Of small calibre.
The torpedo tubes will be ten in
number, SO arranged as to discharge
torpedoes at any angle without hay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
GUTHRIE AND OKLA. CITY
JOIN IN GOOD ROADS MOVE

Representatives of the chamber oil
commerce and Auto club met COM
mittee from Oklahoma City at Wat
erloo Saturday afternoon and they
went over the five miles OF road be-
tween Waterloo and Seward. known
as the worst link in the Oklahoma,
Texas and Gulf Highway. The en-
tire five miles was plated and plans
formulated for working out the line
on the next roads days, Aursl and
s. Oklahoma City Edmond. Seward
Waterloo and Guthrie will mite their
efforts on that occasion and it is ex-
pected to put the whole five niles in
first class condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
GOES
215 #. UNDER
SEA SURFA ACE
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
IN SEARCH FOR MISSING
SUBMARINE

Honolulu, March, 29.-Three days
search for the lost United States
submarine F-4 has resulted only in
untitled hopes. Divers Agra2 and
Evans have gone down two cables
thought to have been attached to the
submarine but have found that the
heavy body is an old anchor, prob
ably that lost by the battleship Ore
gon.
Sweeping operations to locate tho
missing craft will be RECOMMENDED
Agraz, who went down the cable
attached to the anchor, wore only a
helmet
Diver Evans, who descended along
the second cable, reported tlt he
Continued on Txge Eight)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
As To Dual Monarchy.

Geneva, March 29.-Count Stephen
Tisza, premier of Hungary. has re-
turned to Budapesth from Vienna,
where he conferred with the cabinet
ministers regarding the future of the
Dual Monarchy. According to Swiss
newspapers, dispatches were sent to
the leaders Of the different political
parties, trying to induce County Tis-
"a to persuade Francis Joseph to
conclude a separate peace treaty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
STEAMER AGU|LA SUNK
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
GEN. Won KLUCK WOUNDED;
AUSTRIANS MAKE OVER
TuRES TO ITALY
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 29.--The report that
the British steamer Falaba was sunk
by a German submarine, has been
confirmed. The F'abala was sent to
the bottom yesterday off Milford
Haven inlet on the coast OF South
Wales. The loss of lives is probab-
ly very heavy. The Fabala left Liy-
erpool Saturday for the West coast
of Africa with one hundred and forty
passengers and crew or one ndnd-
red and twenty The officers say
that when the German submarine APP
peared 1t whistled thrice as a signal
for the steamer to prepare its life
boats. but before this could be done
the torpedo struck the ship near the
engine room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29

action within twenty-five months.
The Schley which will be classified
as ''seagoing Submarine" will have
the power to enable her to accom-
pany the Atlantic fleet
Naval exports say that the Schley
will be the largest and most terrible
engine OF warfare in her class that
ever has been constructed.
The type of submarine which is now
being used with great effect by the
warning nayies carries crews Of
twelve and fifteen men. The Schley
will need thirty men to handle her.
The design of the Schley is revolu-
tionary in submarine construction.
Her upturned bow resembles an old
fashioned torpedo destroyer rather
than diving submarine.
The first submarine in the world
able to cross the ocean, naval experts
say, will be the Schley. She is being
built at Groton, Conn, by the Elec-
tric Boat company, at a cost of
$1,350,OO0.
The craft will have length OF 265
feet over all, speed Of 20 knots an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
Won kIuck lIs Wounded.

Berlin. March ga report Of the
progress Of fighting issued from
headquarters today says that Gener-
al Won Kluck, the German command
er who led the famous German rush
into France in the early days Of the
war, was slightly wounded by shrap-
mel fire while inspecting the advance
positions Of the army. His condi-
tion is described as being satisfac-
tory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
OIL AND GAS MEETING
FOR THIS EVENING

Every stockholder in the Cimar-
ron Valley Oil company and eYery
citizen CT Guthrie interested in the
welfare OF the town should be out to
the Oil and Gas meeting at the cham
ber of commerce this evening at s
o'clock. The special committee which
has been at work on the matter for
the past two weeks will report and
final action will be taken on their
report and various others matters of
vital interest to every property own
err in Guthrie and Logan county. Come
out and bring your friends and
neighbors along
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
WINNERS PLAN Bic
DINNER FOR APRIL z

A committee OF the eighty-niners
met with the Women's Auxiliary az
the city hall Saturday and completed
arrangements for a big dinner and
get together meeting at Mineral
Wells park on April %. The meet
ing of the Eighty-Niners will be held
at the park. the women will serve
a real old tine country dinner and
there will be a program of races at
the fair grounds in he afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
V|LLA|STAS
VICTORIOUS At
MATAM0ROS
CARRANZA'S ARMY CUT TO
PIECES AND CITY READY
no CApITuLATE
BULLETIN.

I'll Paso March pa battle is rag
ing between the Villistas and Car
rama troops just outside Of Mata-
moros. General Villa is personally
leading his men and has gained the
outer edge of the city. 1t is reported
at I'll Paso that villa has routed the
larger part of the Carranza army
and it is certain that he will capture
the city by nightfall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
Austria Makes offer to italy.

Paris. March 29.---Austria has made
definite offer to cede to Italy a
part in the province OF Trent at the
close of the war. Petit Parisienne's,
Rome correspondent says that Italy
has deferred a reply.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29
A FAMOUS ARB|TER AND
EDUCATOR IS DEAD
tBy Associated Press. J

Chicago, March 29.-Dr. Chas. B.
Henderson, head Of the department Of
of Chicago. died at Charleston, S. c.
PRACTICAL sociclogJ of the University
today following paralysis, superin-
dhced by overwork as chairman OF
thc united charities N caring Tor the
unemployed during the winter. He
settled the famous Detroit street car
strike in 1892.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-29

ing to manuever the craft into any
particular position.
The largest submarine now build
ing in Europe is for the British, and
is not over 200 feet in length, it is
stated.
The big German submarines have
about 500 tons displacement, cruis-
ing radius Of 1000 miles and speed
of eighteen knots at the surface and
seven knots submerged.
The Schley's torpedoes, the design
ers say, win penetrate anything afloat.