davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-24
n n n ~ ~ ~ n m u "a ~ "a ID II u
"a COMMUNICATIONS. "a
~ IL "a " n ~ 10 a. n M n Hz r. n

lThe Leader Is not responsible for con-
tribu.tons appearing under this head.
Anonymous communications will not be
printed, The real name Of the. contriDul
must be given.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-24
TOWEL SUPPLY.

Towels and aprons OF all kinds fur
nished at very reasonable prices. See
before You buy.--J. Z Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-24
FOLEY CzIHARTFC TABLETS
Keep Stomach Sweet Liver Active Bowels Rcsular

Make application for service today
and have your name listed in the new
telephone directory. Goes to press
March 4th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-24
GERMANS LOSS HEAVY IN EAST
CONTINUED from Page One,

was in Maine She had 4.e00 bales of
cotton aboard. At the offices Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-24

Hicks College is a live comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-24

irel-d you Hoping the above apology
may prove entirely satisfactory, 1 am
most affectionately yours, A. q Cope
land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-24

by Lemon, Nesbit and childers:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
SUBMARINE AGROUND
 DURING MANtUVERS
THIRD OF UNCLE SANS UNDEF WATER CRAFT TO MEET
 WITH ACCIDENT.

Newport R. I May 22.-Ano.ber misaap 10 the submarine rctDld guarding the Atlantic coast uurina tae war game of the Atlantic fleet was reported tonight when word reached tuis city that submarine was aarouud ou rho east side of No Mans Land The tender Patton was standing by
 The submarine struck during a dense fog in heavy southwesJ wind and rou2h sea-
 No call for help has been sent out This is taken to indicate the subma- rino is not in a critical condition. An early report that it was the KG which was aground could not be verified.
 Since the Atlantic fleet gan s war game at midnight Of May 19, two submarines. besides the rre cnt one off No Mans Land nave been in diff ficulties The It2 arrived yesterday with a broken cranhshaft, while the K1 is in port with engine trouble
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
BUSH HOPES TO
 AVOID RECEWERSHIP

St. Louis, May Presiden, B F Bush of the Missouri Pacific rair al who returned here today rom N " York. said he thought inc $250oo,oo note issu due June would b. car q for without a receivers hip.
 "The desosit of all the notes now seems assured, he sail. The man agers of the Gould estate have agre q to deposit all the notets held by the estate. A large majority of the notes already are deposited and l have no fear that any holder of these seluri- ties will refuse to aid in the reIdiu f. ment of the finances of the road by denyine the oneyear extension that has been requested.
 As soon as all the securities are deposited the directors will form plans for the refinaucing of the road. that they may proceed with improve ments.'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE in fact Bulgaria herself is con-id ering the possibility of taking simi lar acton, althoreh her attack would be directed against Turkey.
 Greece also is interested in the de velorment and ner efforts. if she should decide to join the allies, would be directed toward the Darda- nelles and Asia Minor In theae lat ter theaters of operations the allies continue their activity and the off cial report issued today records fur their progress and confirms the dis patch sent by General Sir Ian Ham ilton that in an attack on the Aus tralian ana New Zealand positions the Turks suffered a loss of 1000 men, of whom 2.000 were killed
 This rerovt does not mention Dha oper, tions against Smyrna, Aut from Turk sh and other sources it is learn ed tlat the allies are almost as active there as they are on the Galpol peninsula
 There Is little or no chance in th1 siJ ton on either the eastern or wt tern fronts of Europe The Aus triu and Germans claim no further p1osress in their offensive in middh
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Goicja and SO the British mil tary crtcs draw the conr.Us1n tlat the big oauoriue ram which drove the R1ssians eastward and. at some point. crossed tIc San liver, has been hroueht to a standstll against the b"lWark of the Russian reinforce. ments. stubborn fiahting, h.N ver. is stil. in progress and it may be Jays before either side can claim a dcri- mite result
 Mention in the German official re- port of cavalry engagemcnt asst of Windau iudicat that the Germans have landed another aidiug force on the coast of Courland. to take the place Of the one the Russians drove hack just when it was reach ng the euvIr3us of Nolau All throug9 Jlis northern region and as far south as the east Prassiau frontier confused nahuug continues between widely scnaratcd forces, Which cb5s and flows as one side or the other brings endorsements into the field.
 Both British and French claim to have made hcadway at Iabassee, b1t the Germans declare al attacks have been repulsed or the fighting coutiu- ucs Alp arently the allies arr en- gagged in straieltenins out their fronts 10 conform with the positions won in recent eng3e ments-a task to which the Germans are offering stubborn resistance with their numer- ous and clevery placed machine guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
Poounc Land by GoOgN Let Us Have Your for Prospectus 

mount production the picurizat1u is al. that csu.d 5e required. Th4 pretty story Of tho beautiful Spanish maiden and the wealthy Euglisbmau is one Of the most enuauc.ue pieces of literature of century past and has been immortalrzed on the stare The pictures only hciehton the beauty of the piece, and you will ike it.
 "A riProarjug Keystone come eiy is thc conn auiou piece of tne Paramount for Monday and if We had chosen this joy film 10 accompany Che span. ish Jade we could not have l5ct d better one
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

GISTS correct in PRONOUNCING our land. OIL IANnso
 GAS HAS BEEN DISCOVERED at Campu at a dootb .r less than thousand feet which means the FORMATION f. identical with that of the CREIGHTON fled
 FOUR WELLS GOING DOWN in aa many directions from our holdings ACE IFS i'm 5 CENTER of BIG DEVELOPMENT thus orrtrlle GRtt r POSSIBILITIES to stockholders
 OUR OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS are SUCCESSFUL business men, with but one motive: THE PRODUCTIOE OF OIL ON THE HOLDINGS OF THE C>VprI ou e GAS COMPANY.
 THEY SERVE THE COMPANY WITHOUT PAY.
 '" IT. LittIejohn. director and stockhoIcr in the cor pany will drill the first we'll for which DERRICK Is NOW JP Mr. Ltlcohn known hroughot many fields for lf. ABILITY AND INTEGRITY and win exercise hi. PEST l,,,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
LIVE REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
SIXTEEN SECTIONS

HEN ACRES on EITHER SIDE of REID RIVER in the Crch- 'on Field with royalties RUNNING As HIGH AS THREE. EGIiWIS considered BIG ACREAGE by independent companies operating there.
 10000 I'VE HAVE TEN THOUSAND ACRES -1oO50 on BoIH SIDES of REID RIVER between Campu and Crap pes Bluff TIlEAST of Crchton. which d modest oNEEGHlH goes to the land owners SEVEN EIGHTIES all oil produced to the stockholders in our conpa
 BLOCKED IN TENACRE TRACTS and PLACED IN A LINE our holdings would extend from SHREVEPORT 10 ALEXANDRIA, distance of 125 miles our acreage om- braces THE SUBSTANTIAL PART of an area THREE MILES WIDE and EIGHT MILES LONG
 Refer to map of the NORTH LOUISIANA OIL FIELDS Note the big fields LINED UP in sOUTHF tsTERiY di. recton Then ask yourself ne question: GEOIo-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
BETTY BELAIaS AT
 PRINCESS MONDAY
WELL KNOWN COMEDlENNE IN GREAT FIVE ACT FEATURE.
 "A SPANISH JADE"

Betty BeIars, one of the greatest comediennes of the country will head line the Princess bll Monday in the great five act story of love and trag edy "A spanish Jade" featuring tn, costumes and scenes of quaint old $ ain and ner people Mi s Belairs Ia supported by Wi.lred Lucas and Paramouut feature sar east. and this well kudWn and popular love story will prove to ba one of the most en teriaining features of many week. past
 The story is by Maurice Hewlett and the dramauzation by Louis Jo seph Vance and since it is a Para
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

the major league base- were contemplating sti
 requests O. Uhe Players were denied by the nation sion Were characteriz as David Fultz president cf tho uity, today The reports grew conferences Fultz held with nity members here the most T being with the Pitts9Wg Na members today
 One of the P.ttgburg player Fultz is urging the qlaycrs to prove the general conditions of l ball as well as their individual W fare. Among subjects discussed w combined effort by players to sho eu games, g reform which Fultz fl would be very popular with the | lowers of the snort It also is Sd the adviabilit e admitting Feder league players to fraternity mem ship was considered
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
GERMAN AYIAT0RS
 DROP ROMBS ON PARIS
MACHINES WERE DISGUISED AND FRENCH ATIATORS ALLOWED
 THEM TO PASS.

Paris. May 22-German ayi1tJrs flew over Paris al dusk this eyenins in an acro1.aue disguised as a French machine Because of thc d gu.s tHc French air scouts allowed it 10 pass the French lne believing that II was one Of their own aarcpancs
 Fyiug hiah over t1e city uc Ccr- man ayiators dro ped thIce bombs. One Of the bombs feIl in the $ ue
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

close 10 Eiffel Tower, another on out- buildings of the Bon Marahe store, and the third in N1e St Charles All three bombs were ineffective and no damage was done The German aero plane was driven off by a French ma chine
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Use Aggettp uoiIeu rip tea for baking iced tea. This tea is pro cured only iron the early 1owery pickings, which in this country Is todnd m hut few tne most excusive stores, and then ct prices varying from 2200 c. 5000 a pound Price sl0o a pouua For sale by R. C. Mor- his Drug Co pAoua 2As s-10ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
L AND
NOW

FORTS to find oil on our holdings
 LOYALTY of the citizens of Clmpu combined with tho BUSINESS sAGAcITY of a RAILROAD PRESIDENT uolt to THE SUCCESS or OUR ENTNpWsE The Culoas of campu have subscribed $too0 toward immediate deycoa mcnt WILLIAM EuENuoGN. rHHsugNT Q. the l. E. N. R. R. purchased sa'oo worth stock our cou pauy
 We are NOT GOING TO srop on one vcl Now is lhe to purchase stocl-Wnu F IF IS AT PNt When drE progressed enough point to the FINDING OF OIL he price of our stock MAY 9O Therefore. if yol contemplate investing.
 PLAY SAFE AND PURCHASE NOW
 IG we bring in a gas von stock will be worth nar
 If we brine in lo#barre v.u each sl0 investment v1 he
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Bulgarian but,crmtk is delivered {, you in bottles that haya oeau etcrl 1ed We do not sci. it in bulk Frcsl every day. The PasteurzeI Mas q,
 5-23-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

FOR SALE Number of pecan sales boards in good locations and making
 money Owner leaving city, Evans. this office. 5-23-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Ice cream delivered to any pat oi the city, The Pasteurized Mlt Co.
 5-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

One quard of Bulgarian nuttermuk is equal in food value to eight eggs.
 5-23tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Bulgarian ButtermIIk will make you lat Positively pure 1-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

An excellent breakfast f0ole-Bul gar.an DuttarmIik 5-23ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

REPORT OF BASEBALL STRIKE
 IS WITHOUT FOUNDATION
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Now York. May P -R ports that
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

If we bring in 5oobarro wol each $lo investment will be worth $Iooo
 If we STRIKE a thousand barrel well, or better YOU would not dispose of your interest at amy price.
 IT IS NOT IMPOSSIBLE
 Ir HAS BEGIN ONLY A FEW MONTHS since cdchton WIS known ONLY through ITS AGRICULTURE.
 NOW IF IS MASS OF DERRICNs AND IS sEErIlIN1 IN OII. Think what the COMMERCE OIL COMPANY did ,iu, l,GfIrY ACRES there. Then STOP FOR MOMENT and CONSIDER the great possibilities offered on our TEN 4I;orsANn acrc. southeast of the BEG FIELD Develop mont just north of Cousbata and southeast Of that city CON Nrers l. $ with me BIG POOL
 Dri Av le DANGEROUS. DO IT NOW.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
Bulgaria and
 Rumania to War

coNrLNrEn rNoM rAGE ONE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Memorial Day Request

Milbank. S. D. May 1s, 1915.
We the undersigned officials Of the
City Of Milbank S. d. and officers of
G. A. r. and w. r C.. kindly ask all
patriotic citizens to refrain from
either participating in or contri butipg
to the support OF ball games, dances,
entertainments and oher sorts Of
amusements which have been made
use OF to draw crowds on Memorial
Day, because only in this way can we
hope to preserve to future generations
the purity and sacredness of Me-
mortal day. 1t we observe
this day as asked then our hearts
will go out in fervent prayer to the
God of Battles that all those who
sleep where kindred hands may cover
them over with beautiful flowers. shall
meet again and see each other face to
face. to be gloriously crowned as
Gods heroes in the morning of
the day that shall have no night.
Dudley Stats, Commander G. A. r..
Mrs. Sarah VanWalker, Pres. w r. C
F. L. Thompson, Mayor of Milbank,
James T. Glenn Sup't of City School.
Thad L. Fnller, Pres. Commercial Club
Programs for the day will be an
nonnced later
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Oiggs, OF New
York City, arrived Monday for visit
TO their old home here after an absence
of some twenty-five years. Mr.. Diggs
was one Of the early settlers in the
county, locating first st Big Stone,
and later at Milbank. and in those
early days, when foundations we're be-
ing laid, he was one OF the active
forces In the building up Of the mn.
terial and moral forces Of the city
and county, and is greatly interested
IN seeing the many improved conditions
that have taken place since the pioneer
days, but finds : Sad feature il that
there are % few Of the old familisr
faces here. some having moved %
other localities many Others having
Rone 70 that bourne from which no
traveller returns. Twonty-two years
make . greot change Ia The personnol
Of : oommunity'9 ltle. Mr.. DiGys j.
enRagod 10 the ulAnufacture and Salo
Of : Ass sxtinguishes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Red Cross Seal Report

Mrs. w. B. Saunders who is
agent for the Red Cross Seal
Commission fol Grant county
has received a report from the
state chairman giving a report of
sales in the several counties of
the state, our own county being
credited with 6219 or $62.19
worth. The total sales for the
state were 50. 425.OO. Minneha
ha county having the largest con-
tribution to the fund being cred.
tied with $425. Twelve counties
were successful in selling over
800 worth of the seals and will
secure the services of a Red
Cross nurse for a month free of
charge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Clean Up
Notice to the Public From the Board
of Health to Clean up and Disinfect

Notice is hereby given to all owners,
agents or occupants of premises with
in the city of Milbank, that all man.
ure heaps, garbage, filth, decaylng
matter. and rubbish of all kinds must
be removed from within the city limits
as soon as possible. The board ad
vises the use Of lime, wood ashes and
copperas for disinfectants, all of which
c an be procured at small cost. The
hoard hopes and expects that each
citizen will take sufficient interest and
pride in the health and sanitary con-
dition as we'll as the general appear
ance of our city to second its efforts
to maintain health and cleanliness.
and that it will not necessarily be
compelled to resort to the per al pro-
visions of the ordinance; but fair warn
ing is hereby given that unless this
notice is promptly complied with the
ordinance will be strictly enforced.
The provisions of the foregoing
notice must be complied with by June
1st or the board of health will take
official action.
BY order of the board of health
Milbank 5. D., May II, 1915.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
See the Mighty West This Year
Low Fare Every Day

This year of low fares will be the
great "Know Native Land" year for
all Americans. Thousands will 90
West, not only to see California S two
great ExpositiOns, but also the innu-
merable other attractions of the
Mighty West.
On planning your trip, be sure to
choose the route that will give you
the most in scenery and in service.
1.-The Trail of the Olympian,' as the
North Coast line OF the Chicago, Mill
waukee & st. Paul Railway is called,
offers scenery in greater extent than
any other route. Three great noun
tain ranges are pierced, affording
some Of the most beautiful mountain
views in America all to be enjoyed
in ease and comfort by the traveller on
the all-steel train-"The Olympian"-
en- route to Seattle and Tacoma.
From these cities the journey south
to California is over the picturesque
''Ranier-Shasta" Route. After visit
ing the Exposition at San Francisco
and the one at San Diego. both of
which can be seen for the one low fare,
the return journey can be made direct,
without change OF cars, on the STEEL
equipped Pacific Limited" of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way. Stop-overs as desired can be
made and side trips are available to
Yellowstone Park, Mount Rainier Ma
tional Park and in Colorado.
For literature giving details of this
"Grand Circle Tour" and for informa-
tion about fares, train service and
other particlars. apply to Local Agent
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
The Trail Trip
The Studebaker Six Makes the $50
Miles over Muddy Roads In Day.
light Time

The great auto run across the
state by J. w. Parmley, the
president of the Yellowstone
Trail association, was made by
daylight in a Studebaker six,
last Saturday. When the car
reached MiIbank it was about
twenty minutes behind the
schedule time, but quite crowd
of people were out to see it pass
through town. The driver, NJ.
B. Payne, F. w. Whitmore, the
mechanician and two Aberdeen
newspaper men with Mr.. Parm-
ley composed the party. The
car was driven up to the Auto
Supply Garage and took on wat
er and gasoline at this point.
The Aberdeen American gives
the following account of the trip
over the trail in this county:
In climbing the hill from Ortley to
Summit, time was lost, the roads be-
ing in very bad shape after the severe
rains Of the past two days, that section
Of the state from there to Big Stone
City having had rain Thursday as
well as Friday. Twelve minutes we're
lost here. but two minutes of this
time was picked up between there and
Marvin. which town was passed at
$50, the schedule calling for $40
Then came the trying part of the.
trip. With but 30 miles to go and an
hour and ten minutes left of the
precious schedule, every member of
the party vas nerved up for a flying
trip down the grade into Big Stone
City, expecting to be able to easily
make up the ten minutes they were be-
hind.
Upon leaving Marvin, however,
they encountered the worst piece OF
road on the trip. The road was in
many places covered with water from
the rains, which had assumed almost
the magnitude of a cloudburst. The
grade through here is rather low,
necessitating the car to travel on in.
termediate and low speed the entire
distance. AS was the case along the
western part of the trip, the carburetor
filled with water from the road bed,
necessitating a stop to drain it. The
car was 70 minutes late in reaching
Twin Brooks, and the same amount
late in reaching Milbank
At Milbank the car had to stop two
minutes for taking on water and gas
oline.
In pulling into Big Stone five min
utes was gained. but a verita BILE big
stone in the road nearly caused the
occupants OF the rear seat to leave
the car with force as Driver Payne
swung around a corner with his race
track speed and manner
Ortonville was reached at S:l5, Just
10 minutes behind schedule, but every
body there considered that despite
this fact the car has made the most
re narkable run in the history of the
state, and with decent weather could
have cut two hours from the running
time easily.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Remains Brought to Milbank

The remains of DR.. Edwin T.
Whitlow arrived from Walla
Walla, Wash, last Saturday
morning, and a short funeral
service was held at the Emanuel
undertaking rooms on Saturday
afternoon by Rev. F. E. Norris
son.
The deceased man was born in
Lowell, Mich, Oct. Is, 1885, and
died of pneumonia at Walla
Walla, Wash, May IL, 1915,
aged 39 years, 6 months and 26
days. He grew to manhood near
the place of his birth, and was
a member of company B 34th
Michigan infantry in the Span
ish American war. In March
1903 he,graduated from the Chi
cago Veterinary college, and for
some time practiced his profess
sion in this city, later removing
to Washington state and con-
tinued his practice there.
He was united in marriage to
Ina M. Templeton, Sept. 8, 1908,
at Milbank. Two children.
Walter aged 6 aud Edwina, aged
4, with his wife survive him
Beside these are his mother and
three brothers living at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

Big Stone Headlight: Albert Hen
ming leaves Big Stone City next Sat-
urday morning to walk to San Fran
cisco and return. He expects to go
out by way OF Seattle and Portland
and home via Ogden, Denver, Omaha
and Minneapolis and will be back at
Big Stone City August %, being gone
lO2 days. He allows himse two
days at the fair, and will average a
walk OF 81 miles a day. He walks to
Webster on Saturday. He will travel
light, but will carry an old civil war
canteen, loaned him by the Headlight
man.
He will break the record if he
makes his schedule. Albert is a
veteran of the Spanish war and has
had some experience in hiking,
and in caring for himself, and his
chances are good.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
METHODIST

The service Sunday morning
will be union service at the
Congregational church. The
Sunday school will meet at II
O'Clock. Mr.. Diggs. the organ
izer OF this Sunday school and it's
first superintendent. will be
present and have something to
Say. Junior ard Intermediate
League at 8 o'clock. Epworth
League at Z o'clock. Preaching
service in the evening at 8; spe-
cial music Song and praise SER
vice Wednesday evening at 8;
choir and orchestra practice
Thursday evening at 7:3O. You
Will find cordial welcome at all
the services of the church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
consolidated Apri! II.
MARVIN PIGS
An Effort Being Made 10 Close
Them nm

At the hearing of Henry Schis.
Ter before Justice Nixon last
friday on a charge of selling
hquor without a license in Mar.
vim, the defendant was bound
over to the fall term of the cir.
cult court in $500 bond
On Monday Ray Stevens.
Charles Starn and E. r. Doren
We're arrested and brought to
Mllbank on a similar charge, the
complaint being made bv the
sheriff, and had a hearing before
Justice Nixon Tuesday. and they
were all bound over to appear at
circuit court.
The arrest in the Schisler
case was made on complaint of
Hubert Poppelman, and we un-
derstand Mr.. Poppleman has
been the recipient of all kinds
OF threats and upon his return.
ing from Milbank last Friday
one OF the parties who feels
aggrleved at the efforts being
made to put a stop to "pigging'
IN Marvin. attempted to give
poppleman a "beating up" as
the latter got off the train, but
the honors of the combat we're
probably about equal, when the
sheriff reached the scene and
separated the men.
Perhaps it will be well for our
Marvin friends to settle their
dlfferences and unite in an en-.
deavor to see that the liquor law
Is strictly enforced in all quar-
ters. 1t will be paying move
ment for them to make.