davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
ill\ DRIVEN
sllD nv HORRORS
81 BAIIl.E FIELD
ON HNoeo rroM pAoe oNel

CON TNueo from PACE oNel
he calls reasoning madness N which
Ateles apA commoiions ol war
tsl aa influence olf a a4Du hahp
aaN ne eme. ,N lp oeea ap
d e. u eHr Na un
0o or, tae ver ma.ucd iaaD ue
uaeoI3a. aa ltfc0se 81 fhe
AIa and o.Hua memuU 3, uW
ltnut asam what ha considered
ibc camuucs OF the fo,ah,is ana na.
roualsis % tbo 'riah' was brought
ID q hospital SUFFERING from tumor
Tie immediately divided fine nurses o.
tie hospital into two parties the Left
ana The Right and would have nothing
to do with the latter while Ire began
to fall in love with one after another
oi the nurses Of The Left
The mentally dehhNated are large
~ represented In the statictics Oi
lSj eases. llo were sent to the rear
a3 being permanently inapt for furth
or armed service and ~ who present
"a symptoms OF delirium were intern
cd Several of these DR. Dumas says,
owe their mental condition TO fatieues
aud commotions of war and all of
them derive the themes Of their de-.
lhmm from their experiences at the
front. There are among them Mes.
siahs come 10 announce the final vic
tory. messengers designated by Joan
dc Are to show the way to success,
sniritualists who have acquired oc'
cult knowledge of the plans OF the
eremy Alcoholic were numerous in
the first month Of the war among the
drranged soldiers, but have since
been remarkably few In August
MIA 13l cases we're brought 10 Val
de Grace of which 81 were suffering
from alcoholism. in another hospital
there were SS out of g. OF these 60
cases is had delirum tremens and II
Of them died. They were all con
firmed drinkers who had exaggerated
their propensities during the exciting
days of the mobilization,
The number diminished repldly aft
er the first month, not single case
Of alcoholism being reported during
September from one Of the most forti-
FED places and only 162 developing
in an entire army during the first ten
months OF last year, All OF the To-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
TRACED N j L s
CLEAR To PARIS;
LONG HUNT ENDS
w ~h0GEE BANK vi ~ NOW
SERVE REpLENiN NOTICE
ON pO9Nl AiRl

rpu US nMls le6d
arto.e 0aa. fu. i la m.
ae or mules recently? Gail
0 oau lueo oAe ana
aak for hasr Bert lluenc lmehe.
t known ass a criminal deputy luao
hunter bm hts moWrs aa lyeslocE
sIeuh na> vet win him fame.
THE shcriffs Office was notified
May "a Of lhe theft Of a span Of val
nable mules and a team Of horses
rh animals had been mortgaged to
the First National bank in Musko-
gee Deputy Sheriff Hughes traced
the horses 10 Wagner He found
them ia the possess ion OF Bailcss
rutherford a dairyman. WHO had paid
$75 for them. rutherford had Il deal
on with another party for the sale Of
lhe animals at $3.50 when the officer
arrived
The search for the mulcs was more
difficult Hughes traced lho animals
10 Wagonor whore Miller Bros, livery
men had purchased them for $3.50
Later Hughes found that hlc mules
had been bough from Miller Bros by
a mau named Knox in Tahlequah
Yesterday Hughes completed the
search The mules are in France.
sold 10 the French government for
military use Hughes notified the
First National bank whore they could
find their mules Tho bank has re
plewned ihe horses but has not yet
taken action in regard to the mules
The animals were stolen al the
same time that Jim Wilkerson and
his gang left the country and officers
have tracde the theft TO them, they
declare Wlkerson, Charles Martin
Jolll 0lllliH II anu lidllcS Noou WIZ
arrested last spring charged with
cattle stealing They are alleged 10
have "rusilod4 cattle and rebranded
them They were released under
bond and Immediately lett the coun-
try other members Of the Wilkerson
elan are said to be John Culver and
Ed cobb Culver is in the federal Jail
md cobb in the county jail awaiting
hearings Rosa Wilkerson wife of
b head of he clan. is also out under
bond charged with forgery The
WGEersous operated in the llrushy
mountain district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
25 MILLION DAILY
CO To THE MOVIES
PICTURE SHOWS PAY $2,30o,0oo
WEEKLY IN WAGES; 216oo
SHOWS IN u S.

Chicago Ill., July n The nearly
2O00 delegates 10 the sixth annual
convention of the Motion Picture Fix.
mbiiora League of America got down
to actual business today in the first
open session The initial session was
held yesterday
In conjunction with the convention
which is 10 continue for six more
days the annual moving picture ex
position will open tonight at ihe
Coliseum
In connection with the convention
some Interesting figures on the i'm
poltance Of the industry were made
public today They showed the fol
lowing
Number Of picture theatres in the
United States, 21,6OO
Daily attendance. 25.OOO,oOO
Amount invested in picture theatre
property. S3G0,00oQOO
Salaries paid weekly $23OO,O00
Number of picture theatre employees.
205, ,O0o
Annually expended on projecting
machines. $2l 00o.o0O
Amount invested in film plants. ma
chimes, electrical equipment, theatres,
etc, $1,000 0UO0000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
TIE OBJECT OF THE LAW.

"The meaning OF the - per cent of
vote cast law passed by the last legis
lature is That per cent of votes
must be cast for each office II for
instance. there are four candidates for
county clerk, the vote received by all
four candidates must total - per
cent of the vote received for governor
at the last preceding election. The
object Of the law. probably is TO com
pei voters % stay in their own pri-
maries and not participate in the
other fellows primaries, with the in.
tention of nominating the weakest
man." said Walter Warren today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14

Charging desertion without cause,
Myrtle Steene today started action for
divorce from William Steene whom
she married in 1908 The couple lived
together happily, so the petition
states until the spring OF 1918 when
whhSut cause or warming The hus-
band deserted the wife and has ever
since remained away
The wife also asks the court for the
custody of her two children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
WHOLE TOWN COMING.

Walter Humphrey, court clerk. who
has Just returned from a trim to I'd.
mond says not less than 5000 from
that place alone will be in Guthrie
Monday why the whole town is
coming and they are all enthusiastic
over the matter" he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14

were reserVlstS and In so far as their
history could be learned were old
drinkers. Nearly all OF them resum.
q their service after taking tho milk
cure.
Tendency Of Booze.
The tendency Of the alcoholics was
to dream Of battles and to see Ger.
mans everywhere One Of them took
a detachment Of bis comrades for the
enemy and charged them with fixed
bayonet.
The proportion Of cases Of mental
depression among the / 1873 was large
There were 22i in TN months most
~ officers with beaeitlng notions OF
professional shortcomings and diff
oniiios Tine majority Of htese men
realized fully atodt ia though unable
10 overcome It,
am no longer a1ic % give an
aricr aituout Hueiateh eanceiing
sad one of cannot nclp
weighing 10 an exaggerated extent ~
at#li3 ana manY maginag conse.
gHcneos aia iorev ihc amst
10 aioc issue lo e.e mo9cmcni
at plrdlyled n H auNea ~ 40 Dr..
rsbt nius AMI h become nothing
ha mdecision and contradiction
He Was Haunted.
man who rose from he ranks to
t." grade of ca tain was haunted By
tie thought that hc was unequal toI
III. responsibilities and pleaded to be
rotrogradod
Among tao cases Of this Kind wa
q man VINO ropr0achol himsclf forI
having revealed important military
secrets and who was hounted by the
prospect Of being courtmartiaIcd rorI
treason
There were 2ty cases, between
March 1919 aud January 1916. Of men.
tai troubles considered directly due to
horror Of battle scenes and commo
ton produced hy hombardments
A considerable number Of the mon
tally deblita.ed have the mania of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
"a
German Subs Again Busy.

London, July H. Following the at
tack by a German submarine on the
British port of seaham Harbor Tues
day night a submarine raid on fishing
beats near the English coast was re-
ported by Lloyd's today 4 German
submarine attacked a British FISHING
fleet off the northeastern coast and
senk the trawlers Florence and Dal.
USE and several smaller vessels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
WOULD PAY BOYD'S WIDOW
PENSION OF SIPS A MONTH

Washington, D. G.. July l4.-Sena
tor Reed introduced a bill today to
provide for payment Of $l25 a month
10 the widow, daughter and son OF
Capt Charles T. Boyd, of the Tenth
cavalry, killed at Carrizal, Mexico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
HURRICANES IN SOUTH

New Orleans, July 14.-Four states
louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee and
Virginia were visited by hurricanes
last night. The wind reached We.
locity of 70 miles an hour. Much
damage to forests and crops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14

DO your chickens lay? You can get
everything for your chickens at Lof (
Bros
The Famous Photo Punch Cards are
daily and hourly becoming more pop
ular Have you secured one yet? II
not, patronize the following stores.
They can supply YOU: RuckerBur.
ton Department Store; A. l.. Druee,
groceries; Sanitary Grocery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
NOt \TNI\ BLOWN
Up A\D WHOLE
ARMY E\Gt LIED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
saops have not yet attained one-third
d lrir fnl capacity lie asserted that
tAo tide Of victory now is flowing in
the direction OF the entente allies, and
predicted that it Would continue 10
de 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
TWO VIEWS OF
INDIAN LIFE
APPEAR FIRST IN NATIVE cos.
TUNE: THEN IN AUTOMO-
elLGs AND MODERN DRESS

\ recent civic celebration IL
Watonga III Blaine county. disclosed Il
hevel situation. About 200 GhoS Senno
al Il ArapahOc Indians appeared dur
it, the forenoon in the war costumes
that have been preserved ia thc tribe
since the early days. when Indian
wars we're tine rule ia the pains conu.
try Tac original suits of bnckskn
and feathers We're worn Ia most cas-.
as bat some Indians wore modern
aopcs OF tie resular costumes Tn"
pageant was impressive and spertac
aiar Indians with paint ana var hon.
acts ,oeomued the Remington paint
gss and recalled the savst t're1l de-
W Nest
INc Jltn.on aa-tam naluur4 IL
rode of decorated anlomo9iIo la
n4Hu who wore iac var fucn
10 iw mu4ue were III inc NuoW1
h.fs WrAdc in their own ears NJd
& air fwuics The1 drove the ma
cH nc~ aud wore modern clolNlns
feeking tfc part OF the cnterpiisins
citizens taat they are II was a con.
tract tmt emphasized the change that
s como 70 the plaint countrr and
1T peonle Of It in half century
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
Try n Leader Want Al.
= = = - - - = - ;
HOW TO ANSWER WANT ADS :.

2 ln answering blind ads in these 4
= columns please he careful TO use :.
= the precise address given in the q
adv Write the address plainly. E
Letters brought to The Leader q,
office do not require stamps. Al. ,.
ways inclose your answers in Z
sealed envelopes In replying to z
advertisements where references p
are asked for do not send the z
original references Send copies a,
Of them only. ~
: :. = = 7. =. 4. 3. 3 4 = & q 2 = z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
AT THE ASSEMBLY
Mrs. A. l.. Broome.

Mrs. A. L. Broome.
Sunday School work.
lO-ll-'Womans Missionary Society
work.
II a. m.-iDr Frank Culver, Waco
Texas.
S.30 p m.-Dr. H. NJ. DuBose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
200 DISQUALIFIED.

Two hundred men. disqualified for
army service, left TT. Sill this mora.
ing for their several homes The
government paid their transportation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14

OIL ana uas Lease elanns.
Oil aud gas lease blanks for sale al
rhe Leader oftiee Conform to all
ate supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
G E "
Friday July A.

Who's Guilty" in two reels (com.
pete) Beyond Recall"
The Heart Breaker" comedy
Two reel Nestor comedy. What
drama, with Benham and Roberts.
could the Poor Girl Do" LYONS and
Moran?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
Saturday, July IS.

Gold Seal drama, The False Post .
win Herbert Rawlinson and Brown.
ie' Vernon. " " ;"
TWO reels of general
Wanted. A Husband Nestor com.
eay' with Burns and Compson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14

OIL and Gas Lease Blanks
OH and gns rase blanks for sale al
The Leader office. Conform to all
late supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
DIAMOND RING CONTEST

To begin Monday, July 18th and
continue ont month to August 17th.
We want 10 little girls to enter in
the contest, from 10 to t2 years Of
age First to leave name at box
office or phone 2i9 VIII be given
frst chance Al contestants viii
be paid VII. There win be (3)
three large prizes, Diamond Ring
s first prize Prizes will be in
window of White JeweIry Co., on
Oklahoma avenue Leave your
name at ticket window or phone
PIG, Highland Theatre, Today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14

4."lR WANTS I ..N nEsULTs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14

were reservlsts and in so far as their
history could be learned were ola
drinkers. Nearly all OF them resum.
q their service after taking tho milk
cl1nn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-14
Highland Theatre
LOOK

The Management Of the Highland
is Giving
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Do Girl-Eating Sharks
Frequent the Mountains
AS Well AS the Ocean?
By MARY Z. WALTER
Copyright 1916. by NJ T. walterp

around her and kissed her II was
o'clock when they got back TO the
hotel and Elite laughed and talked
loud Next day she stayed in bed
all day with headache and sick
stomach and shame The day after
she left the mountain resort-aboye
the shark level and started for a
quiet country place
Elite changed cars IN a big city.
With her straw telescope, tennis
racquet and parasol. she drifled
along the street anxiously hunting a
policeman TO direct her 4 nicely.
dressed young fellow came up be-
hind and cycling the name on her
yalise tag. exclaimed. Miss Ken
dali Don't you remember me? I'm
Mr. Plunkott" He calamity took
Elites valise and helped her over
the crossing trying 10 make her
understand how they had met be
fore. Elite had previously looked
10 hard for policeman that when
one appeared she cried without
thinking. There's the policeman
now" On that tho gallant Plunkett
dropped her vaIise and fed.
Elites landlady in the quiet coun-
try place introduced Der 10 Mr.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
She Elopes Win
Another As Hour
OF Wedding NedrS

After preparations for a marriage
10 the groom OF her parents choice
had hcen made and the prospective
groom had come all the way TO De
troit from Lincoln Neb, Miss Sarah
Levin upset tho wedding arrange
ments made for Tuesday night by
clipping witE Max Wellans
Just few hours before the SEIZED.
uled ceremony. Mr. ana Mrs. Abra
ham Levin. the bridges parents. re-
ceived a message, telling them that
their daughter was safe. and re.
Questing them not 70 wo-ry.
"We'lans is missing too end she
liked him best" said the girls
mother, so We know she eloped
Wcllans friends say 50 too We
are going 10 forgive he when she
comes home"
Morris Grossnan was the young
man who was left waiting al the
church" He had brought several
friends with him for tie wedding
hilari;y.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
BY Clyde Ludwick.

Story, who was very gentlemanly
The first day he played tennis with
her. The second he brought her
candy The third they walked to-
gether, and the fourth they rode
There were several moonlight con
versations on the porch that Elite
bought romantic Then one moon.
light evening Mr. Story kissed hei
and she liked it, The next day.
quite without emotion he told her
his wife was coming up for week
Elite packed her straw telescope.
tennis racquet. and parasol. went
home and confessed TO mother the
stirring events Of her holiday You
poor, innocent child" said her
mother You might as we'll have
gone 10 the shore, for YOU seem &c
have found that most Of the land re
sorts are also infested with
sharks"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

Sharks appeared on the Atlantic
coast resort Elite Kendall had plan
ned to visit this summer. For that
reason, and because OF subsequent
events OF the summer, Elites moth.
er says the girl shant see the ocean
til she acquires natural protector
10 escort her there
Poor Ettie. who Is lG. has never
seen the ocean For year she
has worked in Riggs general store
and saved her money for the coyet
ed trip She bought bathing suit
beach hat and water wings, and
took a few tank swimming lessons
Then came the shark scare on the
Atlantic coast. and her mother for
babe her going. Let me go and
wade pleaded Elite "No-sharks ="
said the mother Let me go and
sit on the beach" begged the girl
"No--therell be sharks" insisted
her mother.
So Elite went 10 a mountain re.
sort high above the shark level. As
she boarded the train. tugging away
at her straw telescope valise, tennis
racquet and parasol. pink and pout-
ing with excitement. another passen-
ger came 10 her aid. II was man,
Tie was so kindly that Elite told
him about the ocean and the sharks
and he invited her into the observa-
ton car He had samples OF soap
in his grip and he gave her a lot OF
different kinds. AS Ettie showed
cordial. insisted that she was hun
cry and took her TO lunch in the
diner. Eating in a luxurious diner
with n table and an escort all TO
herself made Elite bubble with
brightness. Perhaps for that rea
son the man began calling her
"Childie' and coaxing her TO stop
over few hours at the next city.
where he had business
After lunch when the kindly man
went into the smoker the old lady
that sat across the aisle from Elite
leaned over and whispered, Look
out for that fellow. You're too young
and green to be BIZ by a shark" On
that Ettie fed back 10 her straw tel
escope and sat by Il till she reached
the mountain resort, high above the
shark level.
The second day al the resort. two
young men and girl whom Elite
had noticed about the hotel. invited
her for n Joy ride" Mother always
spoke with horror OF Joy rides. but
as Ettie had never had one she
went with the young people in the
big motor. The JOY ride brought
them 20 roadhouse whore the men
ordered cocktails. Cocktail was also
dreadful word Al home. But the
other Joy riders leased Elite when
she refused, and as II n were great
fun. held her and made her drink
one. Then she drank a second one
After that Elite felt very happy and
carc.free. She didn't mind at all
when one OF the men put his arm
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Il 55p
CAN you SMllE7
BY JESSIE ROBERTS

a little booklet intended as a
guide for the employees, especially
those who come into direct contact
with the public using the road, has
recently been written by the prest
dent OF a great railroad.
Emphasis is laid on the great fact
that you cannot do good business
unless you do II agreeably.
"A railroad sells transportation,
but II sells more than that. II sells
service Railroad service begins
az the ticket ONCE and ends at the
station where the patron alights
Between these two points should
stretch the railroad smile. It helps
business"
The writer goes on 20 elaborate
his smile theme. and concludes by
saying that Good service depends
not only upon what you do but upon
the way you do It. That Is true
whether you are q clerk In a drug
store or a brakeman on a railroad.
Smiles are remembered Just as well
as frowns. The one helps 10 make
the service good; the other helps TO
make II bad"
There is a heap OF sense in that
booklet and all OF us can take II as
applying TO ourselves. BE very sure
that. even II he doesn't actually ask
for II. an employer does not want a
clerk in his employ who can't smile
II you are the scowling sort don''
complain when people who are ap
parently less eficient than yourself
get promotion and you don't.
A smile Is a part. and large part
OF efficiency. Courtesy. affability
and a pleasant way Of answering
questions are quite as important ir
most businesses as promptness, ex
actness. and a trained mind.
When IN doubt, smile II help:
a lot
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
SAYS CORONERS
NEED MORE HELP

Victims OF violent death have in
creased 20 rapidly with the growth
In Detroit's population that more
assistance IS needed by the coro-
ners. declares Dr. Jacob Rothacher
who with Or James + Burgess
and two assistants, handles the
work
I'VE took care OF 2sS cases during
July" he declared "rha' Is entire
W too many for our stan 10 handle
properly. Three 10 FIVE hours
work is necessary for many cases.
Property must be taken care Of. ad
ministrators found, letters written,
insurance papers signed, relatives
found and inquests held"
When present provisions were
made TO carry for the county's
casualties they amounted TO much
less, he says,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Horace Chambers Is Shocked To See Paula Checking Hats

"Margte, / think was lonelier
thas time than at any other time In
my life" said Paula. In looking
back | realize only the good com.
mon sense OF Emma and the cour
age OF Jane kept me sane and nor
NAL.
THE next night at the restaurant
brought me most distressing ex.
rerience. After the theater, a big
party came in. The girls were all
dolled up. rs Emma would say, and
the men were clean-looking young
fellows.
1T was Just the kind OF party |
had made one OF a hundred times
when was home from school. MY
heart sank. for I could not help con
trasting my present position with
that held such n short time ago,
'T was so busy with my own
thoughts paid little attention 10
the men. until voice full of horror
asked in an undertone:
"'For heavens sake, Paula New.
ton. what are you doing here?'
ct looked mp and saw Horace
Chambers.
Checking hats | answered de.
murely
But. but he suffered.
Here, Hod, don't delay the
game. said jovial voice nearby
L know the check girls look like a
million dollars Incorporating as 80
cents. but can see Miss Melton
looking rather peevish, 80 you bet.
ter get back TO your job
III see you tomorrow said
Chambers.
please don't was my hurried
reply 7 am all right and you would
only make things uncomfortable fol
me-
The party started in and must
say I was rather unhappy. was
deathly afraid Horace would tel
my story. especially as | noticed
Miss Melton looked rather scornful
but he said nothing
Emma knew something was
wrong with me and as soon as she
could, came around and whispered
Buck up. kid know it's rot
ten 10 see your kind having the
time OF its young life while you play
the faithful watch dog 10 IT'S hats
and wraps. But Just remember. kid
it's all In a DAYS work I'll bet
at this moment that girl with the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
A LoVerly Game.

Hicks-I don't see any fun in golf.
No thrllls-no excitement
Wicks-I dunno. I spent a most
delightful afternoo az H. Two fell
lows we're beaned with golf balls
and nearly killed. and the man who
made the drives lost the match on
account Of them by one stroke
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
PROPOSES BOOST
FOR CITY LINEMEN

Linemen IN the city's irs end -.
lice departments will receive n -
crease in pay. II an ordinance intro
duced by Aid. Barnett In the Co..
mon council. Tuesday night. b pue
into effect. The ordinance provides
that the hnemen receive IS . d..
and Is the outcome Of a protest
made few weeks ago By .
delegation OF electrical wvSibsgo
against the inequality Of the pay -
ceived BY the men in the police.
nre and lighting departments.