davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-23
Germany VIII Control Prices of
Foodstuffs.

Berlin, Oct. 23.-(by wireless to
Sayville) The German federal GOV
ernment today decided to assume
control of both the price and supply
of yictuals throughout Germany. The
government considers it necessary,
says the Overseas agency, to. equal
ize the position of various sections of
the Empire as to the distribution and
price of victuals, which though said
to be abundant, but selling under diff
ferent conditions in the various
states and provinces of Germany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-23
MANY MERCHANT SHIPS
SUNK SINCE WAR BEGAN

London. Oct. 2s.- Official announce
ment was made today that the total
number of merchant vessels, exclusive
OF fishermen sunk by submarines to
Oct. IA was 1873. The number of fish
ing vessels sunk to that time was IT'S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-23
SHERWOOD WAS RIGHT
IN HIS DEDUCTIONS
AND AS A RESULT PAUL LEVY is
AGAIN IN BAD WITH THE
LAW

While standing on the depot plat
form at Arkansas City Friday Sheriff
Sherwood on his way to Kansas for
a prisoner, recognized familiar fig
ure carrying o cavity loaded suit
cases onto = .N5ound passenger
train Twen " later Grant
Redman, depue, = 20 received this
wire from sherN Z Eou and I'D
meet midnight tra Il Tbych grips
carried by Paul Lev. = Z X1'ey con
tain booze" -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-23
ltaIlans Attaek On AdrIatI..

Udine. Italy. Oct. 2S.-Tpe Italian
army is making a general attack
clong the whole line from Switzer-
lard to the Adriatic Italy is safe
srom Austrian invasion by the cap
ture of strategic points and now be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-23
eombardment Of Bulgaria Begins.

Brindisi, Italy, Oct 2S.-The ltal-
ian squadron is taking part in the
blockade and hombardment Of the
entente allied warships off the Bul-
garian coast in the Aegean sea, ac-
cording to a wireless message receiy-
ed today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-23
Won H|NDENBERG CHECKED
IN BALTIC BY RUSSIANS
GERMAN TROOPS RUSHING
TO AID OF BULGARS IN
NORTH SERBIA
BULLETIN.
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, Oct. 23.-Prince Leopold
nephew of King Ferdinand of Bul.
garia, was burned by acid, and then
wounded by a revolver shot. A
daughter of the Viennese police cap
tain did the deed says a Vienna dis
patch. 1t is said the woman then
committed suicide. The Prince will
lose sight of both eyes.
London, oct. pa great battle is
in progress today on the Italian front
Advices from Rome and Vienna in
dicate that the offensive movement
of the Italians undertaken, presum-
ably, to relieve the p, assure on the
Serbian front is now under full head
way
An official communication from
Rome says this move is in progress
on the Tyrol and Trenting frontiers;
along the whole front to the sea.
Vienna dispatches declare that the
Italians were repulsed, although they
succeeded in reaching the Austrian
positions in some places. The ltal-
ian staff announces a series Of i'm
portant successes, declaring the Aus
trian line has been pierced in several
sections and many Austrian positions
captured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-23
Dates Of Sales.

Cc0ntlnued on Page Five.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-23

lconlinued on Page Threcl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-23

Ccontiaued on Page Five.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-23

Continued on Page Five-)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-23

(contlnued pr fago nlght.l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07
Ford Motor Company To
Open, Plant In Jacksonville

has organized civic centers, pro-
vided for athletics, established the
S. per day minimum wage scale,
and done many other things calcu-
lated to improve the working con-
ditions for his employees.
Recently he made a trip through
his great plant and found a number
of employed addicted to the drug
habit. He sent them all to New
York for treatment at his own ex-
pense. Meantime he kept their po-
sitions in his factory for them. This
is but one of the many things Mr.
Ford has done during the past few
years to make his factory popular
place for skilled workmen.
The assembling plant to be estab-
lished here is to be large enough to
supply all of this section of the
country. The number of people to
be employed has not been ANNOUNCE
ed as the exact territory to be sup
piled from the Jacksonville plant
has not yet been decided upon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07
"FLoRIDA'S GREATEST
CHARITY" NEEDS HELP

The Florida Children's Home So
cietv. of Jacksonville, has four nun
dred orphan children of the state IN
its charge. Surely to provide for
these little ones is "Floridas great
est charity"
The society cares for the home
less little ones until homes can De
found for them with good families.
It is expected that the society VIII
have at least seven hundred other
children in it's care this year. TO
care for the children until homes
can be found for them where they
will be loved and protected reqales
money. The society depends entire
" upon voluntary donations for It's
support. AS the state has made no
provision for the care of its orphans
the care of these unfortunates IS
an obligation resting individually
upon the people. Each able-bodled
man VINO Is edTuluS a Sooo SesiosAs
should give some of his money to
this worthy cause For those who
are able to do so there should be
no greater pleasure than the salts
faction that would be derived from
helping these poor little babies.
Don't wait for your neighbor to
act Tt is your duty to do what you
can.
Many of the children who are be-
ing care for by the society are af-
flicted. People are told all about
these children before they are asked
to take them The contention OF
the society that these children need
good homes and love, "even more
than normal Children should go to
the hearts of the people of Florida.
Pensacola News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07
Railroad Men to Take Fishing
Trip Out From Cedar Keys

Halle, S. A. L. Ry The party VIII
be accompanied by special che1
attached to theunion station dining
rooms. Headquarters for the first
eight days will be at John Brice's
hunting lodge in Gulf Hammock on
the Waccassassee river.
After spending the earlier part
of the trip at the keys fishing for
fresh and salt water fish and tarpon,
the party will go through to Kiss
immee, taking the steamer Rosada,
and fishing from Lake Tohopekaliga
to Lake Cypress, then from Lake
Hatchineka to Lake Kissimmee and
through the Kissimmee river. The
steamer will be equipped with a
twenty-foot launch tender and two
row boats, and from the supplies
loading now at the traffic club it is
evident that the bait will be chang
ed often throughout the entire trip.
Jacksonville Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07

1t has been announced that the
Ford Motor Car Company has made
arrangements to establish an as
sembling plant in Jacksonville this
fall. The plant is to be located in
the old skating rink at the corner
of Ocean and Church streets. The
man to have charge of the Jackson
vile branch of the great Ford fac
tory has already been selected but
his name has not been announced
for publication
Henry Ford, head of the great
Ford concern, is one of the most
noted automobile manufacturers in
America. He has originated many
new ideas, both in the construction
of automobiles and in the treatment
of the vast army of laborers which
he employees. His factory in Detroit
is one of the best organized in the
country. Mr.. Ford maintains that
the best way to secure efficient
workmen is to provide conditions
which will satisfy the worker. He
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07

A party of well known railroad
men, most of whom are member of
the Jacksonville Traffic Club, will
leave here tomorrow via the Sea-
board Air Line Railway for Cedar
eKys, where eight days will be
spent fishing, after which the party
will fish through the Kissimmee for
seven days more.
The feature of this trip lies in the
fact that four of the party are en-
tered as contestants in the Field &
Stream contest for records for
catches of big-mouthed bass with
light tackle.
The men to be in the party are
Mike Crown, A. c. L. BY; ]. C..
Blanton, Jacksonville Terminal
Company; W. D. Starke A. c. l.,
Ry.; Travers Warren, union station;
F. E. Wagner, lumber manufacture
er; John Brice, S. A. L. Ry.; c. NJ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07

ports, duty rosters, pay rolls, rec
ords of courts martial, correspond
ence, etc.
Third and fourth classes combin-
ed: May maneuver problem.
200 p. m.-First class: Tactical
walk. A company as finak sup
port of a battalion on outpost, in
Guiding partols, messages, outpost
sketches, etc.
Second class: Tactical walk.
Conduit of an infantry attack.
Third class: Tactical walk. Sc
lection of a defensive position, or
ganization of a battalion support
ing point not on a flank, laying out
trenches with tape, clearing to be
done. obstacles to be constructed.
etc.
Fourth class: Conduct of an in
fantry patrol,
Friday
Gas to 700 a. m.-Reveille
calisthenic drill
500 to S:45 a. m.-lnfantry
drill. Bayonet exercise. Manual
of the sabre.
900 a. m.-All classes: Instruc-
ton in visual signalling.
1000 a. m.-All classes combin-
ed: Care of property.
1900 a. m-All classes com5in-
ed: Conference: First aid and
camp sanitation.
900 p. m-First class: Tactical
walk Selection of defensive po-
sition, organization of battalion
supporting point not on flank, lay
ing out trenches with tape, clearing
to be done, obstacles to be construct
ed, etc.
Second and fourth classes COM
bined: Tactical walk Selection of
camp site and laying out regi-
mental camp.
mira class. lPcHUlGdl VAIN.
Establishing a march outpost with
a company.
Saturday.
GAS to 700 a. m-Reveille
calisthenic drill.
500 to S:45 a. m-Drill in at
tack formations.
900 a. m.-First class: Tactical
walk, Selection of a camp cite and
laying out regimental camp.
Second class: Tactical walk. Sc
lection of a defensive position, or
ganization of battalion supporting
point not on flank, laying out
trenches with tape, clearing to be
done, obstacles to be constructed,
etc. !. $500
Third and fourth Glasses combin
ed: Sketching. Each officer to make
position sketch under the direc-
tion of the class instructor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07

All commissioned officers of the
National Guard of Florida have
been ordered to assemble at the
state camp grounds at Black Point
July 10 for the annual camp of in
struction. which will last through
July "a, general orders to this Ell
feet having just been issued By the
adjutant general.
The camp heretofore has always
been held at the state arsenal in st.
Augustine but this year, upon rec
concentration of spector-instruc-
tor of the guard and senior officers
of thetroops, it was decided to hold
the camp at Black Point, the rea-
son assigned being that the state
camp grounds offered a better ter
rain for the officers to work over.
The official program for the camp,
as embodied in the general orders
issued by the adjutant general, is as
follows:
Division of Officers Into Glasses
First Class-All field officers. All
captains who have previously at
tended an officers camp of instruc-
tion Except staff officers.)
Second Glass All lieutenants
who have previously attended an
officers camp of instruction texcept
staff officers.)
Third Glass All staff officers.
Fourth Class-All officers who
have not previously attended an Of
ficers' camp of instruction Except
staff officers and field officers.D
Monday.
$3.50 a. Assembly of officers
for assignment to classes and dis
cussion of proeram.
1000 a. m.-All classe combined
Conference: The Correspondence
School.
200 p. m.-First class: Tactical
walk A battalion as an advance
guard. followed by a meeting en-
gagement.
Second class; Tactical wark A
company as the support in the ad-
vance guard.
Third class: Tactical walk Con-
duct of wagon train on the march,
parking the train, duties of the con-
voy in case Of attack, etc.
; Fourth class: Tactical walk,
Attack of wogan convoy.
: Thursday 81
GAS to 700 a. m.-Reveille
calesthenic drill.
500 to S:45 a. m-Infantry drill.
Schools of the soldier and the squad.
800 a. m.-First class: Map
maneuver problem.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07
Commissioned Officers of
National Guard of Florida
To Assemble at Black Point
For Annual Camp Instruction

Second and fourth classes COM
bined: Conference: Messages and
I field orders, including the drafting
of a complete field order from data
J furnished by the instructor.
Third class: Conferences: Duties
of adjutants and quartermasters.
200 p. m.-First class: Tactical
walk. A column on the march, each
officer to make a road sketchc of the
route traversed Each officer to
make a position sketch of a selected
camp site.
Second class: Tactical walk.
Each officer to make position
sketch of a selected camp site.
Third class: Tactical walk. Con-
duct of an infantry attack.
| Fourth class: Tactical walk: A
company as flank support of a
battalion on outpost, including pa
trolls, messages. outpost sketches,
etc.
Wednesday.
6:45 to 700 a. Revelle
calisthenic drill
500 to S:45 a. m.--lnfantry
drill School of the company. lose
order
900 a. m-First class: confer
ence: Messages and field orders, in
Guiding the drafting of complete
field order from data furnished by
the instructor
Second class: Map maneuver
problem.
Third and fourth classes combin-
ed; Conference: Paper work,
morning reports, sick reports duty
rosters, ration returns, guard re-
portsfi surveys, pay rolls, records of
courts martial, correspondence
etc
200 p. m.-First class: Tactical
warlk. Defense of railroad
Second class: Tactical walk, A
company as flank support of bat
tadion on outpost, including mes
sages, patrols, outpost sketches. etc.
Third elias: Tactical walk. Sc
lection of camp site and laying
out of regimental camp.
Fourth class: Tactical walk. A
company as the support in an ad-
vance guard, 49, -. 90
- Thursday
6:45 to 700 a. m.-Reveille
calesthenic drill.
$500 to S:43 a. m.-Infantry
drill. School of the company, ex-
tended order.
800 a. m.--First and second
classes combined: Conference: Pa
per work, morning reports, sick re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07

Vanderbilt, eXecutriX, was signed
and delivered.
Mr.. Vanderbilt carried the policy
on the twenty-payment life plan
seventeen years. During that per-
iod he paid premiums to the amount
of $4,000. A man of much
wealth, he knew that, in the event
of sudden death, large amount OF
ready money might be needed for
immediate emergencies and the
avoidance of disturbance of large
investments in big enterprises.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07
VANDERBILT HAD $1,0UO,OOO
LIFE INSURANCE

The largest claim paid last year
was on the policy that had been
held by George W. Vanderbilt.
whose residence was in Washin gton
The policy was for $1,000,000. The
company that issued it reinsured
$75O,000 of the face amount. With
in an hour after the presentation
of the proofs of death check for
81 900, 900 to the order of Edith s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07
RArher1 foreDoQa.

BARRIERS who shave dogs are numer-
GUS in Paris. Some of the shaved ami
mails are Enthusiastically shorn, with
rings of hair adjoining their bodies, al
ternating with denuded strips.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07

Poor Old Bald H.s'
Look, mamma" said litt:
a man with a bald head and y
entered the room. "Thera
whose hair has al groy-
through his face" I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07

WE DO
MULTI-COLOR PRn
,HALF-TONE, VIGNE
ENCLOSING
BOOK BINDING
PAMPHLETS, LEAF
WIRE STITCHING
PERFORATING
BROWNING
PADDING
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07
SOME OF THE THINGS !
THE TELEGRAM nv

WE PRINT
LETTER HEADS |
NOTE HEADS
BILL HEADS
STATEMENTS
LEGAL BLANKS
LAW BOOKS
LOOSE LEAF LRncI
TIME CARDS
BLANK BOOKS
HAND BILLS
POSTERS
ENVELOPES
BUSINESS CARDS
CALLING CARDS
TAGS
| DANCE PROGRAMS
AREI
CHECKS
MENU CARDS
SHOW CARDS
SIGNS
CALENDARS
BLOTTERS
WEDDING CARDS
WEDDING 1NvITA75
SOCIETY AND
COMMERCIAL PRIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Bank Clearings.

Bank cearings last week at the prin-
cipal cities in the United States show
a marked improvement over the same
weel last year, ghe total, according 70
"Dun's Review" amounting to S3,0S5,-
i4S,44O, an increase of POI per cent
over the S2,567, l99,340 of 1914. To a
considerable extent, however the COM
barison with a year ago is affected by
the fact that all the principal eX-
changes Of the country were closed at
that time and transactions in the finan-
c;al markets sharply restricted, so that
it is only natural to look for consider
able gain over 1914.
New York City reports a gain of 36.2
per cent. Returns from the outside
cities, which are not affected by stock
market operations TO the same extent,
continue to give evidence of an improv-
ing tendency to general business, as
numerous cities report gains over both
years, although the total is i.3 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
PRINT CLOTH TRADE
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Order for About 100000
Yards of BandageS Stimu-
lateS Market.

Fall River. Mass, Aug. S.-Trade in
the cotton goods markets showed an in
crease last week The inquiry has not
been particularly more active than dur
ing the two 70 three previous weeks.
but buyers were willing 10 pay quoted
prices.
Last weeks total sales were the
largest OF any week for several months,
but il was considerably under the pres
Cnt total of production.
A demand for about 100000 yards
Of bandage cloth helped materially in
making up the weeks large sales The
order was distributed among three or
four concerns; the style is &6-inch.
20xl2 goods. Another called for Sc
inch, 24x2O. but this was nowhere so
large as the 20x12 order The fine
goods market here has continued sea-
sonably quiet Such small trading as
has been done has carried some assured
profits to the mills. The inquiry for
rrint cloths has been especially for
36-inch and 3Sie-inch styles. in con
tracts TO extend through the remainder
of the year. Narrow goods in print
ers' styles have continued very quiet
The total sales for the week are csti-
mated at $4,000 pieces. taking stand
ard weight goods as a basis. ApproNl-
mately $4,000 pieces Of them were
spots
The quotations: 28-inch. 64x6l, 35Sc,
nominal; 2S-inch. 64x6O. &c, nominal;
27-inch. 64x60, . l3-l6c. nominal; o.
inch. 56x56. 212c; 27-inch. 56x52, 2sc;
3s1s-inch. 64x6l. 4e. and 39-inch, 6Sx72,
axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
BOURSE Is QUIET
UNDER WAR NEWS
Unaffected by Fall of War
saw-Gold Deposits
Rising.
by cable to The Tribune ]

Paris, Aug. S.-Since on the Bourse
the occupation of Warsaw had been
considered probable Tor several months
it had already been discounted, and the
announcement on Friday did not even
accentuate the heaviness Of Russian
stocks.
Despite this resistance the market has
been anamic throughout The last week
because of the Surplus cash absorbed
by state loans. Calm prevails IN bank
stocks. The stocks in the Bank Of
France are gradually rising. due 10 the
increasing popularity of gold deposits.
Mines and metals are favorable, but
less animated than they have been for
months. while in French rails there is
still the Stebility characteristic Of
them.
Three per cent rentes continue at SO,
but there was a light drop in 312s.
The Bourse now expects a liquidation
of accounts at the end of the month if
the Bank Of France offers the cash nee
essary for the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
NEW HAVEN INCOME
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Net Earnings for Year to End
of June S2.3O7.971.43.

The New York, New Haven G. Hart
ford Railroad Company announces a
net corporate income of S2,3O7.971. 43
for the year ended June 30, which COM
pares with an income of 1858, 662.S7
for the preceding twelve months.
Net corporate income represents the
amount available for the payment OF
floating debts, additions and improve
ments necessary, but unproductive OF
only partly productive (like new sta
tons, and, therefore. preferably pay
able out Of income rather than from
new capital and for dividends.
Gross income to June 30 was 500,
SS5,6l846, which compares with $lS,
6S4,004.96 for the preceding twelve
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
smaller than last year Average daily
bank clearings for the year to date are
gwen below for three years:
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings of the United States
railroads making weekly returns to
"Dun's Review" continue in moderate
volume, the total of all roads that have
reported for July amounting to $685.
S19,283, a decrease of per cent as
compared with the same month year
ago. To a very considerable extent
this falling off is due to the unusually
backward movement of wheat.
Following are given gross earnings
of United States railroads reporting
for July, and loss, as compared with
earnings of the same roads for the cor
responding month a year ago; also for
roads that reported for the two pre-
ceding months, together with percent
ages of loss, compared with last year:
Per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
BIG DEMAND FOR COTTON
Fall River Uses 464,953 Bales
Against 410,822 Last Year.

Fall River, Aug. s.-The official rec
ord showing the number of bales OF
cotton consigned to the Fall River mills
mas just been made public and shows
that from and including August, 1914,
to August I of this year there were re-
cei ed by the Fall River mills 464,953
bales, against 410,S22 for the CORE
spending period year ago. For March
alone. 1926 bales were received, being
the highest total for the time consid-
cred in the records. The highest total
in 1913 was received during December,
of 81 ,93l bales. The table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

names for short dates. Time loans on
collateral were made at 2i9 per cent
for sixty days and 3 to az for four
months. Call loans were renewed at
ia and per cent and made as low
as ~.
Lending institutions hope that gen
cral business may before long call Tor
greater accommodation and stif'en
rates, though exceptionally easy money
is expected for some time. Years, ago
a great English economist pointed out
that the money market could stand any,
thing except long continued period
Of low monev rates. 1t is in such times
as this that the banks accumulate bad
loans in their efforts to find adequate
employment for their idle funds. Later,
when the time of reckoning comes,
they wonder how they could have grant
ed such credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
RAILROADS.
BONDS.

$40 900 X colt COP s. .l2GE ll6 - -
10 Oco No Pac 4 /. - = -
20. 900 Pierce OH ts... 81 II >
Gents share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Harry j. Kane. formerly associated
with the bond department Of Horn
blower & Weeks, has taken charge Of
the municipal bond department Of
Sheldon. Morgan & Co.
W. P. jerks has bought the member
ship in the New York Cotton Exchange
held by the estate of T. VI. Robinson
for S12,250. an advance of $3.50 over the
last previous sale.
The Monongahela Railway has filed a
notice of authority granted to issue
S15,0O0,000 bonds in the office Of the
Secretary of State of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
(Reprinted from The Sunday Tribunc.)


Foiorinp number OF OF all STOCKS
lowest and final prices oil the
the high pceS OF h
1915. with the high handle prices Of the year 1911
3s7iO0 against 53s9oo week ago ms
Exchange FROM o'''
1914.