davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08
7 Ron PS
WIN H0N0R5 N
MANY FIELDS
nsgliN Ft~lIllI>. IN IN
urpra}Rl MsN WIN ~
FtCE o. DEFEAT

.""a
prHH ire lan fAe itisA neo-
Re hasc recently h,en aroused lg ihe
e,o.t o. gallant ser. IS ug Tie lflsn
Esamni luai as Ae slstcenth
Division af ,Ae now auar -fhe Irish
mlsa4e ihat miuei aaon The iust
i-.on OF Nr Redmond .rom iae Irish
Nan1na Volunteers North ana south
fts preparing 10 40 10 the trenches
came stirring accounts of the deeds
the Tenth Division round Lake
lorian M Macedonia Tho Tenth ~
lsion was the first pacly Irish n..
Naiou % take par, IN the war 81 re.
ceiscd iis baptism of fire ai Sal,a
4.y aud fresh from thc ships was
ttroan against the cuirenthed posi-
'ons on the Anaiafta ridscs. 80 Of
fclal account OF its Va'or in that des.
eeratc fight has yet appeared Rnt
1p unofficial accounts Of the capture
lei Chocolate nm and Dublin iiNl hy
iAe Dublin Fasliofs and Of tie front
A. attack ht The lnnlssnlines ON ihs
Anafarta trenches. are among the
most stirring chapters in Ireland
ailitary annals The Tenth Division
represented Ireland North and sonih
II ouch drawn mainly from the South
The General who oreanlzed Il Is an
fshmau General Sir Brsau Alahan
first cousin Of Sir Edward Carson
put close as The relationship Of NE
soldier to the politician. the Genefal''
onuariiy Is confined TO no political
lfarls in ireland lie Is an irishnar
FIRST and last and an the iimci pnd ful
N pride in his Irish regiments Fol
me reason vet unexplained he wa
'oi in command at SulYa Bay. bui
81 hen tie salonikl expedition was De
ded upon hc was given the command
NJ the British forces, and among th'
lflst to land were the remnants o.
ne gallant regiments that had Tough
around sulya Bay
TO the gallautey Of the Mansle'
Fusiliers. the Dublin Fusllers an,
1e Connausht Rangers, the Genera
eseribes the safe execution OF m.
pirn for the Withdrawal to the Var
6ar And the Generals eonsors hay,
also allowed the press correspond
e-ts to describe the work Of the regl
manis They state that but for th,
stand Of the Tenth Division and I'd,
Iferoeness Of its counter.attachs Wit
ayonets when there was no artillcr,
10 help them. the retreat Of both tn,
Trench and the British armies woul,
4fe been cut off and the ordcrl.
ihdraval woald have become rout
Two companies OF The lnnskllingI
nesteF on hlnif held un the Rasar
tan advance for a considerable time
snd stood their eronni until the,
al fallen almost 10 a man.
This frank recognition OF the raloi
the regiments has had an eSeelleni
fiect in ireland. It was al auspic
1us coincidence that the news shoula
axe come as the Irish Volunteers
rFisioa was preparing to strike IL
irnts. Tie Division was recently -
ewed bg the Queen One Of The
i'saaeH ls composed almost wholly
Naaonalists FROM Belfast ard Der
The regiment contains some Of
F fae best fighting material Ireland:
na tie Irish public have followed
very step Of is enrolment and train.
ne with Unprecedented interest. It's
sev general. General Hickie. Is a
gapcrary man
Meantime the enrolment Of the re
serves Tor the various Irish brlgades
oes on. Fifiy thousand men have
hten asked for within the year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08

T. l.. Jones returned TO Tulsa a few
night ago from the penltentiary only
O find another man married TO his
sife. feN shots were exchanged
Tie wife Is IN a hospital. Jones Is In
iail aud the intermediate husband
IS wondering waere he is after es-
eapiug with bis lie because the gun
1f loncs iailod togo of when be lad
II al has rivals head.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08
NO LOCOMOTIVES TO LOAN !

Boston. Jan. S.---Three Locomotives
were all that President Elliottiof the
New York. New Haven 4 Hartford
Railroad has been able to obtain from
other Eastern roads to assist In, re-
lieving the congestion on the New
Haven system. He telegraphed the
heads Of allstbe railroads eaet. of~lAb
Mississippi. and snorht of aae Rotemac
River, asking for freight engines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08

For lour cod. fof vow c9Ne1. Iol
sonr feversh throat nose and head
ase Or. Bells pineTar-lloney hone'
seolhes the irritation, Pine-Tar cuts
itc nhlegm. thus relieving congestion
Pine Tar also acts as nm aniiseptie
s result general relief follows
breathing becomes easier and further
ILLUMINATION Is arrested Insist or
fsf BELTS .rarsHonev L Is ar
lacal treafmeint Price 25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08

The name noan's inspires conn
noan's Kidney piIls for kid
nev Ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doans Rcgulets for a mild
laxative cold at all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08

Farmers. mechanics, railroaders
laborers. rely on DR.. Thomas Eclec
tic Oil. Fine for cuts. burns. bruises
Should be kept In every home. 25c
and zoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08

undertakers are being kept busy.
September Morn promises to
please
Gloomy weather. Killjoys at work
Waiter Wilson here from Meridian
i00ay says sentiment fayors Cumby..
siayer of Allen.
Like embroidery patterns? The
leader has few sets left.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08

Bilious lcel heavy after dinner
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow!
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
noans Regnlets for bilious attacks
25c at all stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The system

Take tho OLD Standard GROVES
TAsTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
is printed on every label. showing IL
q Quinine and Iron in tastcless
form, soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08

nEALTH Is fully restored BY he
Z 4 great Alternative and tonic, Hood
aranara and vaa remember the
Is savnr. heailh IS WEALTH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08
Meets "Mr. Cherry

4 short time afterward pohlman
according to Gallant, arranged an In
PRODUCTION TO The MIR. Cherry" in q
ST. Louis hotel. There the new ae
1uaintance explained the system
They practiced it.
Later. Gallant SAYS. he and pohi
nan went to New York when thel
met Cherry" who took them to hi1
poor old fathers gambling house.
Where a game of faro was progress
ing. Fskfy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08
BANKER FAILS FOR EAiIsO
BAIT; DROPS 5000, ,OOO
CONTINUED FROM psue ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PNue ON6
departure last night Of Gallant for
New York to prosecute the -four men
under arrest there.
p0hlman was arrested at the Aber
accn Hotel IN St Louis "Wednesday
night hy Detectives lannegar and
i,aseo at the request Of New YorL
rolice who say he Is wanted to an
swcr a grand lanceny charge. \ d
toctiyc is on the way from New Yorl
10 get him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08
REWz,T ~ 20
4 A
Humphreys seveniy-seven
For Grip, Influenza,
CO.. E!)S

TIE Grip epidemic has increased
the demand Ipg sevents ts-sefen' So
tAat our rcspnfres are taxed~we ask
90 liefs and cvlsancrs TO conserve
aaJ husband tacis supply
10 gel the best results. take "seF'
fntf-sssen at the first feeling a
Grip or q cold. Il Chill shiver- lassi.
tide
II ,og walt until yoG hesln 70 cough
a. snsezc. haxe sore throat and m
Sitonza IA msy take longer
&c and fico. at all druggists On
pu,nphr3yg TEensso. Medicine Co, iss
william Street. New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08
Seventh sitting Scheduled.

1t was learned yesterday that ne
eotiations were on for another sit
tingr for Gallant when the exposure
as made Gallant had made six
trips to New York, each time dropping
$4,000 according TO his story to the
detectives. and was getting ready for
his seventh attempt TO beat the syn
Jicate.
Gallant said he had known pohl
nan twenty-five years. About four
ears ago, he said, pohlman came to
him and told him OF his friend "Wit
lam |. Cherry the son of million
a.re gambling-house operator. who
s-as sore" on his father and wante |
to bleed him.
Gallant said Pohlman told him thar
Young Cherry who 1t is charged
Aas impersonated by Frank T.
Thompson. knew his fathers system
?. faro, and BY employing it could
90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-08
wife Brlnes Paiamas, Quilt.

As pohlman's bond was being ar
ranged hts wife called at Police
Headquarters with a suit OF paiamas
and quilt.
Il just wanted TO make him com.
iortablc.s said Mrs. Pohlman.
After his release. Pohlman and his
wife went to their home at 1859 South
Kings Highway, whore Pohlman an.
nouneed he would make no statement
his bond is retnrnabic IN ludse
Clark's Court SATURDAY
Gallant at his pawnship, 1918 Mar
tct street, before he departed fos
New York said:
Il am going TO get my money back
and to get revenge. will prosecute
them to the limit p"
Gallant was hurrying to make his
tain and said he did not have time
to say any more about his losses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
Ian HAMILTON

General Sir Ian Standish Mon
teith Hamilton. the British general
who led the Inflated British expedi-
ten on the GalIipoA until his recall
last October will be sixty-three years
old on Sunday. Until the failure of
the Dardanel1es, exploit, Sir Ian was
looked Upon as one of the most brill
liant of British army officers, but, like
Sir John French, his fame has become
somewhat furnished by failure. Gen.
Hamilton has come in for much crit
icism, but many military authorities
insist that he was given force en-
tireIy Inadequate to the great task
set for him, and that Napoleon him
self could not have accomplished the
capture of ConstantinopIe under such
circumstances Sir Ian has never
been very popular with his fellow
generals, and on more than one occa-
sion he has figured in controversies
with them. For some years prior
to the war he was the Inspector Gen
eral of the overseas forces of the en-
pire, and also general officer conn
manding in the Mediterranean. This
DardanelIes leadership. The post of
commander in the Mediterranean was
refused by Kitchener, the Duke Of
Connaught, and several other gener-
ais, before Hamilton accepted it. Sir
Ian was born at Coffu, in the Medi-
ed the role of a hero at ElandsIaagte,
his feat of personal gaIlantry on that,
occasion, Saving the day. Sir John
French and Sir George White recon-,
mended him for the Victoria. Cross,
but his rank as general prevented him
from receiving that reward. Sir Ian
has been wounded many times. and
lest the use OF his left arm through
the bursting of a shell in an Indian
campaign. He is a brilliant and ac-
complishedi man. of the world, and
has written a number of highly in
teresting books. Sir Ian entered the
army in 1878, and has seen active
service on three continents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
CARRANZA Furnishes BANDITS

- ARRANZA FORCES in chihuahua captured several
~ of the bandits who murdered 19 They were
adheren of Villa.
rguez sentenced
the band.
Garranza established recognized govern
ment in Mexico He doing all that any government
in similar circumstances -
Those go country which state of war or
afflicted by Instruction People living
though they
The strongest times of complete peace,
cannot guarantee the safety of property the life of
and who lives the country Otherwise negro
Danbury could persons
other robbers,
thefts There would be coal mine explosions
dealing wrecks road Triangle fires
shooting in labor riots.
When insurrection overtakes country,
many safeguards
permitted to violence Of all kinds The instruction
itself disorder the difficulty maintaining
creased in every direction
ship over may any time destroy a
building in which Americans living may
the lives Of Americans.
be for these deaths? Viii it hold
will hold Americans into the Eu-
take the chances of all other
do.
prosecution warfare which
unlawful government
the matter to be for adjustment by diplomacy with of
Indemnity
citizens against while they the belgerent zone
how the of Mexico
against the activities revoutionist degeneraed
to ne s.
desired supported the of Americans The
crime against Mexican law and Mexican government
which is inflefng terribly swift retribution- S#
American people desire? Would
thew upon naon because war has oosed bandits
the of bandits? Then any nation may
other nation because of the act of criminal therein
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
THE ECONOMICS OF THE JOB

HARIES r.. TOWSON is described social
~ dusria1 engineer leetured last night under the
spices Bridgeport Association Among
things very truly said Manufacturers today
getting per productive energy of the many
instances
What's the remedy TWAS scanly disclosed by
may may not feel reluctant to attempt violent
change in the economic opinions Of his employers
remedy He is getting close to hundred
per production his He permits them
adequately in the commodities they produce There
others.
n American hired under the doctrine
commodity to be purchased in the lowest
ke employer pays little and the worker lit
te as he
Moreover gentlemen affect the thinking
intelligent
distribution that the of the people
effectively applied the its wealth
very grateful when he job because there
not enough to round
strange the workers try to make the work last and the
jobs theycan if they instructed that
they do, there will be nothing to do.
like many other social industrial eng-
standing that they expected
employers know
dominant elements in government and society refuse
economies they not expect the workers
do so.
eight hbur day and 40 per cent production natural
system that produces panic and lets the
workers go hungry whenever they have made great many
goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
APART ENTS OF
MRS. PIKE AGAIN
ROBBED OF GEMS
Tango Thief's Performance
is Repeated by Gonzales
cent" Young Man.

With the reconimitment of Mrs.
Gertrude E. Pike, to DR.. Given's San
atarium at Stamford, by Judge eager
in the superior court here after an in
effectuaI effort to procure her freedom
through the courts, an odd coincf-
dence has been reported for investiga-
ton by the New York police.
It will be- recalled that in 1914, Mrs.
Pike was the victim of a robbery, los
ing about $4,000 worth of jewelry
from her apartment $40 Riverside
drive to the tango theft Herbert j.
Eaton, who is now spending a. six
year term in Sing Sing for his offense.
Eaton had scraped an acquaintance
with Mrs. Pike in the hotel Astor and
later visited her apartment.
Police of New York yesterday were
called to the same apartment at the
request of Mrs. Rose Tevan. the pres
emit occupant and successor to. Mrs.
Pike in the lease. 1t was reported
that jeWelry worth several thousands
of dollars had been taken from vase.
1t was the belief of Mrs. Tevan that
the Jewels had been taken by q young
man to. whom. She had opened her
home when die was very ill but who
later had sbecome convalescent. ION
several occasions he had chided her
for leaving her jewelry so exposed
and unguarded and it = the belief of
Mrs. Tevan that they may have been
hidden to teach her a lesson. The
police are merely seeking the young
convalescent who has not been seen
in several days
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
BIRTHDAY OF TWO
FAMOUS EDUCATORS

\ This is the birth anniversary or two
prominent American educators
President William Herbert Perry
Faunce of Brown University and Mrs.
Ella F1agg Young, who recently re-
signed the superintendency of the
public schools of IChicago. Ella
FIagg was born in Buffalo seventy4one
years ago to-day, and was twenty
three and a graduate of the Chicago
High School when she became the
bride of William Young. She has
been a teacher for more than half a
century, beginning her career as an
educator in 1862. She has held the
important post of superintendent of
the Chicago schools since 1909, re-
firing last month because of the con
slant wrangling and repeated heck
ling to which she was exposed. She
resigned the difficult position in 1918
but was induced to reconsider her ac-
ton, AS superintendent she receiv-
ed a salary of $4,000 a year, and in
people of Chicago she earned every
cent of it. She was responsible for
many innovations in the school work
One of her first acts was to drop the
study of algebra in the grammar
grades and substitute a course of study
on the city in which the children live.
The teaching of sex hygiene in the
public schools was another of her. i'm
novations which provoked wide com4
rnent Mrs. Young is the only wo-
man who has ever been made the
head of the educational system of a.
great city, and she has concIusiveIy
demonstrated that women are quite
as competent as men in that field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
FIRST AMERICAN
LOCOMOTIVE

The first successful locomotive built
in America was the ''Best Friend, p
which was built at foundry in West
Point. N. Y, and was given its first
trial eighty-f five years ago to-day Dur
II gn the previous year Peter Cooper
the New. York pI1ilanthropist, had
constructed locomotive at his iron
works near Baltimore. This loco
motive called the tom Thumb" was
tried on the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road. but it was too small to have
much practical vaIaue. A locomotive
was imported from England in 1929,
and served as a model for the Ameri-
can builders, although it was itself a
failure. Several years passed after
the successful test of the BEST
Friend" before locomotives were very
widely used on the few American
railroads. These roads were owned
by the state, and any person owning a
car and locomotive might have the
use of the tracks. This condition
Of affairs did not last long, and the
railroads passed into The control of
private corporations, which owned
the lines as well as the locomotives
and rolling stock
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
PEASANTS FLEE j
ASFLOOD WATERS
RISE IN HOLLAND

London, Jan. 15LAccording to
Reuter- dispatches today the flood
damage in Holland is reported to be
greater than was believed at first,
The great dykes along the zuider Zee
collapsed at several places. Peasants
with their cattle, fed precipitately be-
fore the rising waters. As
Near Muiden the dyke brol1e at sew
eraI points. Before the people realized
the danger the waters of the Zuider
Zee rushed through the gaps with
such force as to wash away large sec
tons of the road which runs along
the dyke.
From all north Holland come re-
ports Of distress caused by the food.
Considerable damage was done at Vo-
Iendam and Edan, in, Text and Mar
en- Islands and in, the province of
Groningen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
BOOM BEGINS In
PROPERTY SOUTH
OF BULLS HEAD
Realty Values Jump in
Price AS Transactions of
Note Are Completed.

A boom in realty values has begun
in that section of Main. street north
of Arch street understanding to Bulls
Head. With several buildings now in
course of construction, realty transact
lions now being recorded show the
sale of properties at 1389-91 Main
street now occupied on the street
frontage by bicycle and barber shops
to L. & c. Levin, the c1othiers at
545 Water street. The new owners
declare that they will rebuild but
plans have not been completed.
J. B. Carpenette, the shoe merchant
of 1886 Main street has purchased
the properties at I345-47 Main street
adjoining the Lee Brothers furniture
store for the purpose Of Improvement
At Main and Franklin streets prop
erty recently sold to MendeIson Bros,
water street produce merchants will
be converted into a four story brick
apartment building with three stores
on the street front and 12 apartments
above. Work has already commence
ed. The old Stockwell house is now
being removed to the rear of the site.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
Grocery Store And
Meat Market To
Raise Church Funds

waterbury, Jan. 15--Announce-
ment was made today by the Rev. c.
E. Benedict, of an unusual plan for
securing funds for the financing of a
new church building. A grocery store
and meat market will be opened in
the basement of st. PauPs Methodist
church, of which he is pastor and SO
per cent. of the profits will be divided
among the members of the co-opera-
tive association which will conduct
the business. las
Mr.. Benedict has been a grocer
himself and has also had experience
in wholesale buying the manager
of a large camp for boys. The ce-
rnent blocks for the new church build
ing will be manufactured by the
young men and boys of his par
ish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
DEATH RATE IN KANSAS
ANsAs REPORTS a Z

~ ANsAs REPORTS death rate Of 9s to thousand
~ population figures worth inves-
gang They ought to be accurate # they they
important ordinary death in fairly we'll kept
communities per thousand The rate in
Connecticut little below and sometimes
little above this.
paupers and few millionaires She has eli
people educated and She
regarded favorable
to death rate
commodity. If Kansas has discovered
way to get more of it, her way knowing initiating
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15

Dr. w. H. P. Faunce, who is the
'prexy' of Brown University Rhode
Islands famous center of higher ed
ucation, was born fifty-seven years
ago in Worcester, Mass. the son of
clergyman. He graduated from the
institution of which he is now the
head. and a,ftetrward studied at New
ton Theological Institution and the
University of Jena, Germany. He
was ordained a Baptist minister in
1884, and held pastorates in Spring
field; Mass, and New York before re-
turning to his alma mater as presi-
dent in 1899
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
che DDO.Road Co
Established 1857.

According to plans and schedules the January Sale IS
but patrons assured that from until the end
of the month there viii be tempting sales in all sections
order to reduce the stocks before inventory which takes
place January thryrst Often very desirable bargains
will be placed without advertising, sometimes,
amounts being limited It will pay to visit the store fire.
quent1y investigate The coming week attention is in
7ited to the following items:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
Chinese Form Realty Firm

Picking, Jan. 15.-It has been an
nounced that President Asano of the
Toyen Kisen Waisha. which operates
steamers between San Francisco and
the Orient, and President Watanabe
of the Watanabe Bank, in Yol1ohOma,
together with several other japanese
business men, have organized a realty
company with a capitalization of one
million and five hundred thousand yen
to deal in land and buildings at Using
tau This step is regarded as an in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15

talk is uttered to reporters he tramps the trophies
of his skill The the
would his countrYmen with other
country for it
TONS
haveit fight country unprepared kill not do
killing, but it could killed,
the blood dip his
Blu in back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
Mrs. Pankhurst In
New York To Assist
Belgian Relief Work

New York, Jan. 15-Mrs. Pank-
hurst, the British suffrage leader, ar
rived here today on the steamship
st. Paul accompanied by her secre-
tary, Miss Joan Wickhan. Mrs.
Pankhurst said that her present visit
to this country is in no way connected
with Votes of women but that she
is here in connection with the Ser
bian relief work.
CheddonaiI Miyattovitch, former
Serbian secretary of state and foreign
affairs and a. former minister to Eng
land, was another arrival. He, too,
is here in connection with Serbian re-
lief work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
RUBBER GOODS
RUBBER FOOTWEAR

Our stock of Rubber Foot
wear comprises many styles.
Our specially. is on Wales
Goodyear Rubbers, the kind
we stand back of.