davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
PLANTATION OWNER
 SPENDS OVER S5,CO0
Mrs. Scruggs Suffered for 20 Years and Nothing She Fried Did Her Any Good. Tanlac Brings Relief.

II may sound unr as3n blc and yo}j may believe me or not but during the past twenty years I have paid out in the neighbOrhOod of five thousand dollars for medicines and treatments for my wife, who has been in poor health all these y ars' was the re- markable statement made d few days ago in Jacobi's Pharmacy. Memphis, Tenn, to the Tanl9c representative by Mr. George w. Scruggs, a pros porous farmer Mr. Ecruggs is welt known in Memphis, Wi ro he residcd for fourteen years. For the past three years he has been living on his 320- acre cotton plantation al German- town, Tenn.
 "Yes, sir. my wife nd been a sui ferer from serious iAdigs ation for at feast twenty years continued MT. Scru2gs in his interesting stat ement. "She has been in a wrotched rua- down condition. and was always com plaining of feelina badly. She couldn't eat much, but the little she did cat would always cause pains ln her stomach she had headaches so bad at times she could hardly stand u IL lilSl IpohStl itiNN tN'i b'' VI her streneth was getting away from 5er. She was dreadfnHy nervous and didn't know what il was to 9 a good nights rest end she would 2ot up in the mornings lcelin2 Wor~' than she did when sAC went 10 bed the night before. She lost about all the energy shc had and couldn't take interest in anything. ;.hc tried doc tors and about everH kind Of medl- cine that was made I reckon, but instead of improvin@ she seemed to be getting worse all the time.
 But ! thank goodness that we nave found the right medic!Ne at last, She began taking Tanlac ? short time ago. and she is like a different Wom7n now. After taking !st one bottle of this medicine she began to get strength and improve in every way. Her sleep began to get restful, her appetite picked up. ana what she ate gave her strength instead of having bad after effect as the past. For the first time in fifteen years she can now eat anything snz wantS-suc things as cabbage, onions corn, to- matoes, and the like dCnt turt her a particle Her nerves are quiet and her whcle system is improved. Sh' looks and says she feelis like new woman. She is full of life and energy and never hear her complain any more of feeling bad 0r weak in the least She thinks Tanlac is the grandest thing in th@ world, but She don't think any more ri it than do for no enc is more happy over he' marvellous recovery than I am
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff cXclu- sivelv bv the Central Pharmacy. J A. Van Etten, Ferda, Ark.
 Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
RANSDELl SHOWN
 PROGRESS SOUTH
 IN MANUFACTURE
Senator Hopes to Turn Tide of Settlers from Canada
 to South.

Washington, July 7.--Senator Rans- eel. addr5 ssing the senate today on the agricultural appropriation bill. said the South needed as settlers the 120,000 persons who are emigrating to Canada every year carrying with them an estimated weath of $120,- 000,000.
 He declared that the South required 50.000,000 people and 50 billions of dollars to assist in developing it's re- sources. He quoted figures to show the fallacy of the generally accepted belief that the South is purely al agricultural country, voted mostly to cotton.
 ''If we include livestock said Senator Ransdell. "the total value of all farm products, exclusive of cotton was $2,S50,090,000 in 1915, or nearly four times the value of the cotton crop. The manufacturers of the South aggregated S4,000, 100000, ex- cesding by over $i00,Oo0,o00 the en- tire output of agriculture in all it's branches"
 He said, however. that the South was advancing in agriculture three times as fast as the rest of the na- tiQ1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
CL0VER CAMPAIGN
 BEING lNAUGURATED

A great percentage of the soils of Arkansas are not paying proper div idends. They are more or less barren and are depreciatin@ in value every year because our every rainfall IS washing the surface soils and the farms fertility into our streams. We must do something to save these soils. The best way is to anchor them by growing grasses and clovers, We can increase the wealth of the state mate rially if we will plant permanent pas lures on our hill sides. Some of the best pastures are made with the clov- CTS which grow voluntarily in great many places in Arkansas. Because of these facts, the extension division of the University of Arkansas and United States department of agricul- ture will put on campaign for a larger acreage of clovers and grasses in Arkansas. It is hoped that thou sands of acres will be seeded between August and September.
 Everywhere agricultural agents and bankers and business men are talk ing clover and thousands of bulletins are being sent from the extension office at Little Rock and hundreds of letters will be sent to farmers desir ing advice and help in starting this new crop.
 Clover will make Arkansas one of the greatest cattle-feeding states of the South, says Dean J. H. Miller, director of extension. The value of clover is not only in rich pasture for all kinds of livestock, but it's roots go deeply into the soil and bring about a fine texture of the earth and makes tillage easy. Clovers add nitrogen to the soil and increase soil fertility. Where the one-crop system has worn our soils until they are practically ex hausted, clovers will rejuvenate them and will add untold wealth to our stores of plant food.
 A few soils in Arkansas require inoculation before clovers are planted. This is easily brought about by mix ing soil from nearby clover field with that of the new field, or the soil may be inoculated by some of the materials which are sent out by the United States department of agrlcul- ture. One of the most caluable clov- CTS for Arkansas is the crimson clover, however, it should be tried out in small way first. It may be seeded in the cotton at the last cultivation at the rate of 15 pounds per acre. Bur clover is a wonderful plant, and may be seeded in cotton at or after the last cultivation or in the open It will make a good pasture this winter, and it may be plowed under about the last of April, the ground planted to cotton and by September the clover will cover the ground again for another winter pasture. Red clover will do we'll on almost any farm in Arkansas, and may be seeded in the fall or in the spring. White clover makes rich pasture, and Japan clover, or !espedess, grows almost everywhere, ard is fine pasture and a most excellent hay crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
CARRANZA SENDS WARNING VILLA
 PLANNING RAID

Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
Funston on Guard.

San Antonio, Texas. July 7.-Care- full attention was paid by General Funston today to information coming out of Mex.co, relating to renewed activity of the organized bandits in the state of Chihuahua. Although they are not confirmed, the reports give some reason for believing that the bandits are directed and possi- bly led ia person by Francisco Villa.
 Carranza's official notification that tLe force that destroyed Gen. Ignacio Ramos force, near Jiminez. might be moving nortaward with the object of raiding the Am: rican side of the border, was lorne out to some extent by information reaching the intelll- gence department of the American a1my. but the American sources of information also had reports that in stead of moving MGr rthward, tne bandits lwsre swinging toward the south and west, toward Parral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
NEGRO o. E. $. TO
 MEET HERE AGAIN
Or. J. H. Clayborn, Official Press
 Reporter.)

Reporter.)
 The last session of the Royal Grand Court, Order of Eastern Star, was held yesterday; adjourn to meet in July, 1917, in the Masonic temple of Pine Bluff.
 Everything was done harmoniously from start to finish The following officers were elected
 Secretary of the Eastern Star Bene- fit association, Mrs. C. C. Swayze, re- elected by exclamation.
 Mrs. Ida " Jordan of Little Rock was elected to succeed Sister o. H. T. Coley as treasurer of the E. S. B. A. Sister Usher was reelected as R. G. treasurer
 Sister J. Gort was ere-elected R. G. R.
 Sister Ida J. Young of Pine Bluff was reelected as R. G. secretary without opposition. She has served in this capacity for 21 years without an opponent. She is one of the best accountants Gin our race) in Arkan- sas.
 Mrs. M. L. Smith, conductress.
 Associate ,conductress, Mrs. Puyear.
 Editress, Mrs. J. S. Drew of Helena
 Associate editress, Mrs. E. J.. Yerger.
 Miss Willie Elliott of Texarkana, member of the endowment board.
 R. G. chaplain, Rev. l.. C. Cullive of the grand court of Arkansas.
 Board for Orphans home-Right grand patron, right grand matron, Mrs. Ida V. Jordan and Dr. J. H. Clay born of Philadelphia.
 Tellers during election were pr. J. H. Clayborn; Mrs. Ida Drew, Miss Annie B. Gillian and Miss Willie Elliott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
The world is full of trouble. Half the people are looking for 1t and the other half are trying to dodge 1t.

Slightly used cars for sale. Apply 3l7 Pine street, phone 77. 7-6-8-11
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08

Comparison of the July forecast with the June forecast indicates the change in production prospects as caused by weather and other condi- tionT during June
 Other details of the report follows:
 All Wheat: Condition 79.9 per cent of a normal. compared with TIT on June 1, S70 on July 1 last year, and S2.S the July ten-year average. Indi- cated yield. 14.9 bushels per acre, the 191014 average.
 Wheat remaining on farms on July 1 is estimated at 73,760,0CO bushels, compared with 2S,972,OOO on July 1 last year, and 32325, ,OO0 the average stocks on July 1 for the five years, 1910-14
 Corn: Area planted 1OS .620,00 acres, compared with 1GS,321 ,O0O har vested last year, and 05,040,O00 the average for the five years, 1910-14. Condition S2O per cent of normal. compared with SIP last year and SAL the July ten-year average. Indicated yield 264 bushels per acre, compared with 2S.2 last year and 25.9 the 1910- IA average.
 Oats: Condition S63 per cent of a normal, compared with S69 on June 1. 93.9 on July 1 last year, and S3.4 the July ten-year average. Indicated yield 324 bushels per acre. compared with SIS last year, and 30.5 the 1910- IA average.
 White Potatoes: Area planted B. G32.OO0 acres. compared with 3,761 ,C00 last year. compared with 91.2 last year and S76 the July ten-year aver age. Indicated yield 1O1.5 bushels per acre. compared with 95.5 last year and 97.S the 191O-14 average.
 Sweet Potatoes: Area planted 736.- 900 acres, compared with 719.000 last year, and ell ,000 the 191G-14 average Condition 90.4 per cent of normal compared with SS7 last year and S61 the July ten-year average. Indicated yield 10O.4 bushels per acre. co1npar- ed with 1883 last year and 93.4 the 1910-14 average.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08

Crop Estimates. The forecasts. in millions of bush els, i. e., OOO,OOO's omitted. follow:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
CROP PROSPECTS
 PRESAGE YIELDS
 ABOVE AVERAGE
Most Will Be Smaller Than Those of 1915, Govern
 ment Force sts.

Washington, July 7.LuroDs this year better than tho average for the five years from 191G to 1914, but in most cases smaller than last years halvests, were predicted today by the depa1tm of agriculture. passing it's estimate on the condition July 1. Compared with the condition on June l. the crops show moderate improve mem;
 Features of the report was the fore cast for record breaking tobacco crop, and announcement of unusually heavy quantity of wheat held on farms July 1, the latter being just twice the amount usually so held.
 Indications are that the wheat crop this year will be several million bushels less than it was last year, when for the first time in the history of the nation the entire years wheat output exceeded the billion-b bushel mark. Some other crops also will he smaller than they were last year That is due principally to a reduction in acreage. Winter wheat shows a decrease of 1S.6 per cent in acreage, spring wheat, a reduction of S2 per cent: oats, less than 1 per cent de- crease; barley an increase of 4.9 per cent. and rye, decrease of A per cent.
 Crop Estimates.
 The forecasts. in millions of bush o1c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08

and askad that the American forces be cautioned to exercise unusual vigilance along the border. particul- arly in the Big Bend region of Texas as there was reason to believe that the bandits were headed that way to precipitate a new border incident The message was immediately for warded to General Funston for his in- formation.
 At the same time the state depart- ment received a report from an American in Mexico who said he had seen and talked with Villa near Cor ralitos few days before the fight T bandit leader is said to have en- tirely recovered from the wounds he received at Columbus, x. M, except that he used cane and walked with a slight limp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
BOUND TO COME.

| The lnexperienced-He says he can hardly restrain himself from falling down and worshiping her.
 Tie Rejected-Tell him not to get nervous; she'll throw him down soon enough.-Uuck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08

If you feel "b]ue,' "No account lazy, you need a good cleaning out. HERBINE is the right thing for that purpose. l. stimulates the liver tones up the stomach and purifles the bowels. Price soc. Sold by w. L Dewoody & co. eoo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08

Fire, originating in the coach shed of the Seaboard Air Line shops. threatened destruction of the entire shop plant, at Norfolk, Va The esti- mated damage was placed at $10o 00c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08

No. Maude, dear; in order to satisfy thirst for knowledge it isn't abso- lutely necessary to read dry books.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
SWAPPING EXPERIENCE.

Doctor-How do you feel, Colonel. man !?
 Colcpel-Oh, not so bad How do
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08

Although they may not be up cn pa.liams ntary matters, pair Of spectac!es call for the eyes and nose.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
Notes OF the Exposition.

uno of lao exhibits ni tnc gull cuaat
lsspuHuun is ~ quen 0f Wh.ahrs wuh
g iaao leaf n u.s. ana iH. whNF.y m
pthof Hd hting mst t4 UDfH OLA.
tHd fffniurfy namhaN 80 WuH rnter
ga bt Mu n % rfaig and WON nrai
prize 0Nr visitor when told t1i a.
Ssna AZ aafs nil auFtnHi,i tnAt t
mirhi ho % s0uN ldDa i0 hItt ihf ~
hlni loehod n safe eooh nism fpr
Uue ae pinf.
M,sdamu iienn 10 Cnt il o.
lialdwln. a. Eany IS n WUln.
8nha lptdt 10 MeNehl Turner g. u.
Muca A. lnndfum and others sn
ehafee of iha Naflnun dlNisiunf in tne
Namnna Department al lhc Gulf Dulni
fhpHiiun hns4 lFmrd e aiAtemen H
which thrY esrre tnrIr Nnrm HppfD.
c|tfNm of tiu cnurtUaie uf tnU TetAH
miltmn'n lu amlatInf n HrpnEinf
tut Hundreds of Dshlhns rhu Wll
tnmrn volunteered their srtNicee
Which ihouahltulncfa ia being fully
appreciated.
W "a Caldwell hla SON the fraN
prise fag ,he boost display of oni Glow
tfs ~ thn Esroaition and inf aeoon,
i,riae epta io Aifa 10 u Duir ilral
pflgv for the bosf icrna No won hl
AIRS d. - nouUlnf pnd rrcnnl prise hl
Airs 49, al 9uWa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

a dlsploy that H attracting huudroaa
of VISITORS la ,hpt uf thD Lone sfhr
tith Company hohnHh trout mn'N
nfr ana either varieties of ihh fnnni
500 lurA watNrs. hove brcn ffnt0u iH
hif blncha uf &c., mahing un ctnlit
quite mui Of iho ordinary
goo tho nclnF events nt tho NtpN
titluu yesterday afternoon Hpoft np
irr,d ns the headquarters Dmmplut %.
iho rmm rrsus lnmntts unk nrf
meueY bee the COW runN rncr
iu lhe uuenlnr race Popcorn owned
hN Cnnrlca iialo ~ kenrdg won nrH
money with "Wuir of che Third Texas
infantry finishing orond rhcro were
four entriUH Va each Of The events
In annuuucng awards m thu dne
show yesterday momlns th, Cnil,r wss
n error Boa Two inattncor The fleet
prize n thy lriah setter class waa won
%, 49, J. uConuur wbilr 81 o. iNdsrr
tpoh 3wn fifaia m iioHton teuier pups.
one 0fat on iuHtou tcrrirr frmHle ana
onc SECOND rrse noaiun tgruw pnp
THAT great educational Naiup uf ihr
state u,hbu b. hrlnR appreciated n
rNidDuf CruWdU gather before ihr
ceuopt0na rcprgentlnF tho dffrIrui
ndunttlra nnd Hrt many uu.HiuuH ni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

anything IA IA lAias1l
made v.h Calumet Blkine
PoWjer Mother neUcr had
such Wholesome bakinas Until
M weed Calumet.
....l' t'y, uniformity,
rar'tr n.'H, th-t makes every hlk.
ti.oat n.at that save millions
.tml -uFe b4t.n fowiermoney.
Bc Cab. O. you ci uc Calumet.
Received Highest Awards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
Guthrie Woman Writes
Prize Letter on Baby's Clothing

Ylll b. 10 se8l initiate ihe tender
klu when child berns 20 b.
active these uor up around ihe body
md should be- placed by me Knitted
sonlen bands o shoulder strap
II IS wen 70 pr ide two do1n sofa
cotton b.rdsey. iIapors 10 BE- used
sbiie ihe baby mall bB' aa e grOe
Older fbe cotton annei napkin Is more
satisfactory ESQ dozen 0f these
also should b provided A small
piece Of soft ru1Her sheeilng attached
10 3 band afd 4 around ne waist
with sirings ala be found invaluable
ior sanitary purposes. tho first three
Or four months the little ones Vie
NowadaYs mothers are being SEN.
slble n making loir babys dressea
and skirts shorter. measuring about
twenty.sefen inches from the shoulder
to the hem Hg the little WDolen
stockings ihe baby Is amply protected
and much mora fasiiy handled At
about five or months The clothes
should b. shortened 70 about twenty
two inches f0 permit freedom ~
movement And tile knit moceasns
should b. added
This laye'te l0r a winter baby
for summer baby judgment should
be used and The clothing lighteaed -
as To make ihe child comfortable
Woolens would probably no, be neces
sary In this stats owing 10 the in
IteHsely warm summers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
BOOSTER CLUB HOLDS
ENTHUSIASTIC SESSION
PLANS MADE FOR spalNo CLEAN
up DAY. WITH Ia Is 0F
CLUBS Assls 10

rs. ,,.,
~ ,r, e.,l ~.
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.... ..,.
,.,.r.. ..h,. -
.i.... ..,. -.
s,.s,...,.m .,, e.......s ...,...
Il. rr.4 v..... ......
1.,,.n., .f ,..........
..-.......Ia .T.
,,a..,.r ,t
,t., ....s,... ..l
$500. ...,..,.,.... ' ~. .,
. ,
l
t ..
....,. "A
..
nt
~. ,..as
.-....,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
CASUAL TIES RUN To
MANY THOUSANDS
SIN, KNOWN ~ NAN on
MYSTERY. lDOpIS cts
iOns Ol JAPAN
Dpy Associated rrc@)

rnki1 March rsen Chunhsuan,
q central Hsuro Is lho present up
ntlns m NHuuan Province. china. IL
'n tokio 70 conference With pr. sun
Sat Som lhe Chinese revolutionary
Ipaler % former da5a who "a polit.
l.al refugee here what part nr sun
r'sy Dee akIag in tho Chinese reyolu.
Non Dc bard 20 aay but the fact tfat
te has received Tsen Ia Indicative OF
Na Interest Tten, who has boen
s0okeu 80 AZ the man who might be.
me- president Of china in case the
republican army n the south should
succeed lu establishing a southern
royornm0nt 81 not supposed 10 hays
been ln harmony with nr sun. but
recently iheig relations have beeomo
iricual
The corres spoudeni ot The Assoclat.
cd lteaA recently naked pf sun II 10
desired 20 mako any statement con-
cening tho revolution in Southern
China. bui e. ropllei 7the time "a not
set ripe
10 rokio today. pr sun ~ known
as a man II mystery lla lives In
amfurtahIe Japauese house Ia a aul.
cl pant 81 tho metropolis and ~
suoRu as Nr Nakayama ils h
g4arded hy number o' men. suppos.
cdl} Japanese detectives. against pos.
HIble aaaasalnatIou
lluang Hsinv Who 60 recently rc.
ported 20 have been ln tho United
gmlea slppoaedlf IN conference with
. number of enemies OF the Chinese
sofefnnen. u said 70 haze arrived
m Japan According 10 japanese
nerapapors he is nov living 10 Toxic
aul Hse rsen chun-hsaan wlll have
series W eeafereaees wits Sun Yas
SEQ eouesH1s iaa rosaiatiou In
Southern nhin1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08

A baby's clothing should be- simple
Al ample supply simply made should
be the first thought when supplying
the layeite My suggestions for the
layette for the Tiny babe would be the
following articles Eight NaInaook
dresses simply made for every day
asc. with TWO more Tor dfess-up oc-
easlons. a little more elaborate II Dc.
sired. three flannel petticoats, three
woolen shirts three flannel bands,
three pairs Of WOODEN stockings two
flannel squares to wrap around baby g
shoulders the first two months, four
dozen napkins. and cap and cloak
according 70 the taste Of the mother
Speaking in detail 81 the different
garments. / should advise 10 make her
habys dresses in the socailed one
piece style, ina lb Win the sietFe dhu
body OF dress in one piece. The yoke
style is far more satisfactory as the
child Is lifted around the body under
arm pits the onepieee dress has an
uncomfortable tendency to bunch
up Fer the same reason the flannel
skirt on a cotton waist is 20 BE- recon.
monded in preference 10 the Gertrude
peiilcoat. j q. IN one piece and all
flannel These shirts which overlap
fronts affording double protection are
best. The bands should be- made from
best quality flannel doubled. feather
stitching the edges together % there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
FIRST USURY CASE TRIED IN
COUNTY GOES UP ON APPEAL
GEAR CREEK MAN SUES MERIDIAN
BANK FOR EXCESS INTEREST,
TRIED BEFORE HORHADbY

10 Justice of the Peace wn it
Hoinaasy goes lbe distinction % ~
ns he ffal asuf eas 70 b. tried a
Logan county since fhe law became
operative Harry II Coming. mfmer
of Bear creek lowaship brought Ae
u against fle state Bank #
Meridian aad John Heath. iis pr
dent
THe charge aas made b. Conalns
that he bank on five separate note
charged a total of STA IN excess a.
legal interest rates The courts find
ing was t5ii5 actual usury. which
siih The double ihe naufy penaiy
amounts to sloeg0 The sult aaa
brourh1 prior 10 me signing of ihe
ssuy laa passed b. 'he special
sion and the case vas tried andef Fhe
o.d iaR The bank served notice Of
appeal 10 the county court The
question involved a. 90 the appeal. 81
lhe safncleney of tha notice 8 io
lorm
The notes Involved cover a period
from July 1873 10 November 1914. and
consist Of original notes and r.
Hewals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
MACHINE GUNS
SLAUGHTER MEN
B Y THOUSANDS
GERMAN SOLDIERS III.i. Ol
ii.llilllIl FIGHTING
AnOl Nj VERDI \

pau March fho total ot the
e uunH casualties ia the region Of
Aerdm hss noi been hseeflalned but
al pieces along me lino Of hattie lhe
lossf sustained by iha troops opposed
to ihe armies of fraur have been
formidable German prisoners ln The
hand ei the French give certain de-
milH uf lho casualties caused by thc
French tire which are evidence Of ihe
total laaaea Getman soldier belong
ng 10 ihe Tenth company Of me
Twelfth regiment oi infantry nov d
prisoner behind mo French lines. said
concerning hla owu experiences
"On thn 2laf of February before my
company had aken part hl any en
mromeut i wur composed Of goo
mon and "a Officers Then we went
into battle and tho Organization came
oul reduced lo onc officer and 40 men
nN nrHela 'hai any pf nt oscaped
iAr maealrf
rhe treneh Artillery nre and ihe
mark manahlp 81 ihe French infantry
moa anao amany beoyy myarea 10
HD RANKS Of almost ah me other COIN
panlcs ai my regiment
Another Germans Story
Dmns lhe nifAi ~ February q ifn
Ono Hundred and fnh regiment ~
German Inianir5 took up ~ position
acanllnasa on rae. nlsht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
IN KANSAS
BLOW SAFE; GET $4,000
en A. aeiated l'rosa ]

Winfield, Kan Robbers blew the
safe Of the state Bank at Rock. Kan.
triaen miles north o. here, ard Is
capped with three thousand dollars
The robbery ~as discovered by the
tashier when the bank wan opened %
day
u Is thought at least four hours
elapsed from the time the safe vas
blown open 70 tho time Of discovery
# 70 not known which way the rob
bsfs went no one heard the esplos
In