davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
TWO KILLED OUTRIGHT
AND SEVEN MISSING
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE HAS
BEEN RENEWED; WAR
NEWS IN GENERAL
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Jan l5.-The L. 5. Sub
marine E.2 was blown up and Is
partially junk in the New York navy
yards today. The body OF one mar
killed in the internal explosion has
been recovered.
A report from the Brooklyn police
headquarters said that eleven Others
we're killed.
The cause OF the accident which Is
said could not be learned some
time after the accident.
Rescue parties undertaking to On.
ter the submarine were driven back
ty gas fumes and one man was killed
outright.
At least nine others were injured
According to navy yards employees
the submarine was on fire on the in
side they said and to put out the
flames the craft was flooded AZ
the time OF the explosion the E-2 was
on the stocks In dry dock No. ?
The two injured died shortly after
their arriyel at the navy hospital
Great secrecy as to the actual
cause Is IN evidence. An inyestiga.
tion has been ordered.
The E-2 was at the navy yard here
tc have installed the new batteries,
which Thomas Edison has developed
for the navy. She was the first sub.
marine to be so equipped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
RI 7 { VISITORS
7 D Be GIVE n
GLAD WELCOME
GALA WEEK 10 ATTEND
CO\sISiOlN CONAOl iIiDN
NJ TIE TEMPLE.

siasoas hasc pra llfall completed
gsas fcr the entertainment 81 sae b
Il the consstorg next week Man
sill arrive Monday and the la6ie7
VIII be- greeted az tae Temple bg tie
reception committee
The first Of the afternoon affairs
VII be ON Tuesday aaen TIE BALL
room OF tac Hotoi lone All be tie
scene Of reception from 80 Until
, 81. An orchestra wili play during
tie receiving hour and tie daaeht-
era Of the Mlsons 2lll serve punch
After the reception there aili he 3
short and informal musicale bY some
sCont.nued ~ fae. ElaAt.i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
FORD KILLS TWO.

Mr. and Mrs. Bell Of near sasre.
bought Ford car MONDAY TIE az.
ept OF the car agreed to learn them
how 70 drive the machine. The
second trip out pell decided e Ines
how. Twenty minutes later The par
Il ran OF a bridge The machine
vas smashed Mr. and Mrs. Bell suF
TINED injuries from which thes de
YESTERDAY The azent eseaned with
cut a scratch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
FEDERAL CONVICT GOES TO
BEDSIDE OF DYING MOTHER

Leayenworth, Kan, Jan. Ia
telegram was received from the de-
partment Of justice in Washington
today allowing F. A. MacWirt. a fed
eral convict. to go to Pawhuska, Okla.
10 the bedside OF his mother. who is
reported to be dying. He left in
charge OF a guard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
Berlin Replies to London.
BY Associated Press

Berlin, Jan. l5.--The German gov
eminent has replied to England in
tie Baralong case, rejecting the Brit.
ish proposal to submit questions
growing out of submarine warfare to
a court of American naval officers.
The reply declares that Germany is
observing all rules of warfare in the
subamrine campaign and any viola
ton of admiralty orders By subma-
rine commanders are being punished
Germany takes the ground that
Great Britain no longer desires to OBJ
serve the requirements OF interna.
t.onal law in regard to German sub
marines and breaks off negotiations
on the subject.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
SALE Of COTTON
CREA 7 { R THIS.
YEAR THAN LAST.
tD\St NpIIO\ GROWING
RAPIDLY. EXPORTS HAVE
Deere iSID
tBy Associated rrsm

Washington. y G Jan Is Cotton
used during December amounted 10
55i725 running bales. compared yith
i59tses 10 December 1914. the census
bureau Friday announced
Cotton consumed during the five
mohihea ending December 81. amount
% 70 z5g2559 bales against z.t22.Ols
IN 1914
Cotton On hand December 81 IN con.
s1ming establishments was 1878
halcg against l.3f2.2g9 Oh hand Daeem.
ber -, 1914 and in public storage and
Al congresses 5.lsilss bales against
5i51soZ N 1914
Cotton spndies active during De.
cember 3i7gf0s5 against 20.4}s.968
~ December. 1915
Imports amounted 10 1850 bales
against 1929 In December. 1914. and
Tor The five months ending December
b. 1850 bales against l0e.2s3 in
1914
Exports during December were
55s.3is bales against .s02.ll5 ia De.
cfmber. 1914. and Tor five months end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
ANOTHER COLD WAVE
IS COMING THIS WAY
(By Associated Press. }

Kansas City, Jan 15-while tenn
peratures OF twenty-five above zero
prevailed today, the weather bureau
predicted another cold wave by sun
day night, with snow In Missouri and
Kansas. Mercury will reach zero and
below.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
HU[RTA's SON-|N-LAW
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

n paso. Jan le luA raentos.
Hon-inlaw of lineria and ArlsiArso
'arransosa were Indicted at San an.
tonic as participants 10 an alleged
conspiracy 20 start new revolt ln
Mexico They were taken ia fuatos.
by agcnia Of the department of ms.
tlcc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
HAS ToNsILs REMOVED

Philadelphia. Jan i5.-lMlss Mar.
garet Wilson was operated on at the
Jefferson hospital here todas. aden.
oids and enlarged tonsils being re
moved. The operation was pronounc-
&c highly successful.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

Ardmore. Jan. i5.--Fife at Wirt. IN
the heart of the oil field. destroyed
thirteen buildings In the business SEE
ton. Mary Hisn, was seriously burn
ed. The fire started from a gas ex.
plosion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
| MINERS IN ANTHRACITE RE-
zion WILL DEMAND RAISE


Hazleton. Pa, Jan. i5.-Miners IN
the anthracite fields will demand a
twenty per cent wage advance when
the international convention Of init
ed Mine Workers OF America opers
Tuesday at Indianapolis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
RUSSIANS BUY GUNS
HERE; SPEND MILLIONS

Nen Yors Jan e Announcement
was made today thai the Russian
ouyinr commission IN the United
States had approved contracts f1r
$4,000 900 worth of machine guns
with four American companies The
announcement vas made after tho d..
pariure FOR Russia u General Ger
moalus. head Of the commission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
COLD m WEST.

San Francisco jan. T.. California
and the Pacific coast continued In the
erip Of storms today The weather Is
exceptionally fold SHOWS are re-
tardlng train rgiee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. l5.-frcd'
erick Price, charged with throwing his
wife from a precipice and {. . crush
ing nher head with a stone. de
clared guilty by jury today n all
be hapeed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
THREW TWO BOMBS INTO
JAPANESE PREMlER's AUTO

Toxic. Jon. l5.-An attempt to as.
sass.nstc Count Shigenobu Okuma.
Japanese premier, was made today,
BY man who threw two bombs into
the premier's automobile. Count
osuma was not injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
MORE COLD WEATHER
COMING THIS WAY

The government weather bureau
has sent out another warning Of the
approach this way of severe cold
wave Guthrie folks should bc pre-
pared Sunday viii be zero weather
with snow tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

New York, Jan. l5.-Emmeline
Pankhurst, the British suffrage lead.
er, was arrested today in connection
with Serbian relief work.
Mrs. Pankhurst was detained at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
THE WAR 4 YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Jan. IS. 1915.
British made gains near La Bas.
see.
New Russian army marched north
in Poland.
Won Hindenburg's forces declared
to be In peril.
British took Swakopmund, Africa.
American Red Cross sent supplies
TO Salonlki and Virginia and Mary
lsnd sent relief ships to Belgium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

TOXIC Jan Is King Georges cor.
onailoo glfl lo Emperor Yoshlhiio Is
a beautiful bay horse whieh arrived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

When the officers and crew Of the
Greek liner Thcssaloniki, which was
abandoned AZ sea. arrived IN New
York, wireless operator. Aristoielis
Nranicas said Captain Goulaadfis had
placed his hand on hls pistol pocket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

New Orleans. Il. Jan. l5.-East'
ern Oklahoma tonlE1t, rain or snow:
warmer: southeast portion Sunday.
rain or snow, colder. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

and threatened 10 shoot should the
operator send measage asking for
help That was when the storm ragged
and when the chief officer Of the
steamer had asked that the message
be sent Later he ship had 20 be-
abandoned and she went down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
PRICE CONVICTED.

Continued on Page -Four
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

n agriculture and home economics in the State of Ari zona passed through the hands of committee in the
 ast state legislature and emerged it changed in important particulars The intent of this bill to meet the increase in the Federal Smith-Lever fund, which is automatic, each year providing the State propriate an equal amount. For the year 19N16 the State of Arizona supposed to provide the sum of after this fund is increased by $1,42956 until the year 1921 when no further increases made but the final continues to be distributed annually The Attor- neyGeneral that this bill is worded that men, tion of appropriation was the title hence causing it to carry appropriation The other unde- sirabe feature of this bill which changed by the
 legislative committee making the amount of money which could be legally appropriated by counties for helping defray the expense of county farm advisors, S10OOOOO In several instances this is greatly handi cappng this line of work which is proving beneficial to the agriculture of the State.
 The loss of the anticipated s17OO for this year and
 the additional for year is serious to the farmers of the State. The Agricultural Extension Ser
 ying this work entirely for the benefit of the farm at their request, and is present unable to meet the constant demands of the farmers for in formation advice and assistance. If the farmers of to meet their requirements, they will have to the legislature provides ample funds for this work
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
THE BANK A PROTECTOR OF MONEY.

We obliged to carry with certain amount of moneythe daily necessities of life require cash How much you should is for to As rule not than you will need from day to day, for the man who carries great wads of money with him is not only taking risks of theft and oss but is doing himself the bank and the community injustice; himself in the
 risk he and the loss of interest the bank would gladly pay; the bank in the of the to its foundation of credit.
 In bankless community the-indvidual must protect his money And protectgt he hides it, often to his If there banks would gravitate to of barbarism where strength the only safe guard But to the individual who has more money in hand than daily needs require the bank says: Tt is our business to protect. For this have strong vaults, burglar alarms and watchmen. We spend money to protect money. We know how-that is our function bank"
 You will frequently read of losses running into large figures, because someone mstrusted the bank and as sumed to be his money protector Merchants in the bankess towns frequently robbedso frequently that who have already learned the lesson will no lon trust the frail iron safe that looks formidable but is toy under the cracksmans skill and pre- fer sleep on their money.
 If every to his trade" is good motto then the banker to his trade which is first of al to safeguard money True. he does not keep all he receives de posit in cash-that would be useless and proftess task-he keeps only enough to do business with and loans the which constitutes the second function of the banker and that is lend, which will be treated in number of the Centennial Series; but remember this: that the place for the can't today in the bank for this is what bank for, and had better find it You will sleep better and your money will grow while you sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
CITY PARTNERSHIPS.

New York City result of a spectacular investiga- ton of its public utilities, is just waking to the fact that it has been robbed of millions by traction in terests and that it can have no return its vast sub way investment until the year 1854, or later.
 In this respect, in many others, comparison be- tween New York and Chicago is inevitable The Win dy City hasn't always been wise in it's public affairs, but it's present traction arrangement affords iumi mating example of what city may do for itself when it tackles business problem intelligenty.
 Chicago is in partnership with its traction interests The company spend all the money for improvements
 nstead of getting the city to spend most of it. as the Interborough has done in New York-and divides it's profits with the city Since the ordinance went into eff feet eight years ago, the people of Chicago have nearly s16OOOOOO their share of the earnings from the nckels The public income from this source $ steadily mounting In 1914 it s3OOOOO0 And the traction lines themselves gre making a satisfactory profit
 This to be admirable plan for most munich 1alities Public ownership and operation of public uti ities is perhaps the ideal sysem but it calls for an ideal community Any city must have very highly de yeloped civic spirit and group of public espec-
 lily trained for handling business enterprises to make public ownership successful fair workable partner hip between city and private corporation not only rings profit both members of the firm but serves
 training school for everybody concerned. It gives ;he public intelligent comprehension of it's interests public utilities and gives the corporation appre ation of its responsibility to the community Almost ny cty, large small out such sys- em if it will take the trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
HAGGLiNG WITH COLOMBIA.

It may be unwse for the United States to go as far as Colombia wants to in expressing regrets for the part played in the secession of Panama. There is considerable doubt in the minds of most Americans to whether Colombia any apology. But as re- gards financial compensation Colombia's losses. there shouldn't be any haggling.
 It's agreed that Colombia money although nobody knows just how much That republic wants s25 100000 te wipe the slate been trying to collect it for She had good for ex- pecting payment until the committee on foreign relations, in petulant burst economy cut the sum down to s15.OOOOOO.
 That will not satisfy Colombia The reduction only az gravates her bitterness toward She threatens to withdraw from the Pan-American Union. The Latin American republics nearly all sympathize with her If government does settle this irritating dispute liberal and satisfactory terms shall risk the loss of South American confidence friendship for which have worked and planned earnestly for so many years.
 It isn't worth while to wreck the structure of Pan Americanism for a patry s1OOOOOOO The senate ought 10 give Colombia what she expects And it wouldn't dc any harm either be liberal as our national honor permits in expressing our regret for past misunder- standings
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
When Jim Felt That Way He Needed
 Hot Drink.

You bet I'm pre1udiced!" snarled Sargent, overcoming his weariness and pacing up and down the library floor. He came near playing my road the same trick he did the Inland Pacific. He secured control of the l.. & C.. be- cause it has a twenty-year contract for passage over fifty miles of our track. He'd throw the rest of our line away like, peanut hull. if he had not promised Gail to protect me. I'm an object of charity!"
 "Ohi" It was a scarcely audible cry of pain. Aunt Helen moved closer. and patted her hand. Gail did not notice the action.
 Why did he make you that promise, Gail?" demanded her uncle, turning on her suddenly. with a physical motion so much like her fathers that she was startled.
 He wants me to marry him. fal- tered Gail.
 Aunt Grace sat down by the other side of Gail.
 Have you accepted him, dear?" she asked.
 There was a lump in Calls throat. She could not answer!
 She'll never marry him with my ecrsent,n" ---crmed her Uncle Jim
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
,;TsiHS.s.H.s.f.Hs'us.h.s.i9Hsi.H.H!. ii ! !. ,



 isnt that business! asked Gail, the red spots beginning to come into her cheeks.
 Not quite!" snapped her Uncle Jim. Fiction has made that the universal idea, but there are decent men in busi- ness. The majority of them are, even in railroading. Most roads are organ ized and conducted for the sole pur- pose of. carrying freight and passen- gers at a profit for the stockholders, and spectacular stock jobbing deals are the exception rather than the rule"
 Has Mir Allison been more unfair than others who have made big con solidations?' demanded Gail, again aware of the severely inquiring eye of Aunt Helen.
 "RottenI" replied her uncle, with an emphasis in which there was much of personal feeling. He has taken tricky advantage of every unprotected loop hole He won from the Inland Pacific, at the mere cost of trackage, a pas sage which the Inland built through the mountains by brilliant engineering and at an almost countless cost"
 Isn't that accounted clever?" asked Gail.
 "So is the work of a confidence man or wire-tapper!" was the retort. But they are sent to jail just the same The Inland created something. It built. with brains and money and force, and sincere commercial enterprise, a line which won it a well-earned supremacy of the Pacific trade. It was entitled to keep it; yet Allison, by making with it a tricky contract for the restricted use of the key to it's supremacy, uses that very device to destroy it. He has bankrupted, or will have done so, two thousand mile railroad system, which is of tremendous commercial value to the country, in order to useta hundred miles of its track and remove it from competition. Allison has ere ated nothing. He has only seized. by stealth. what others have created. He is not even a commercial highwayman. He is a commercial pickpocket!"
 Gail had paled by now.
 Tell me one thing" she demanded. "Wouldn't any of the railroad men have employed this trick if they had been shrewd enough to think of it?"
 "A lot of them," was the admission, after an awkward pause. Does that make it morally and ethically cor rect?"
 You may be prejudiced, Jim," inter- polated Aunt Helen. moving closer to Gail. If they are all playing the game that way, don't see why MT. Allison shouldn't receive applause for clever play"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
DISTURBING FARMERS sLuMseR.

General sympathy will be aroused by the appeal of Indiana congressman in behalf of the American farmer and in condemnation of the latest innovation of the postofice department.
 The widely utilized for the delivery of rural mail wakes up the poor in the middle of the night and forces him go with what has happened to his mail box"
 This is indeed a grievous wrong It stands to req that farmers mail should be delivered til after breakfast like the city The intention the posofTce department may be good, but it has blundered The travels too fast and there fore gets its load of mail delivered promptly Doubt less the old mail buggy poking along the ral highways at leisurely pace, sometimes breaking down and often getting in the mud much bet ter.
 The farmer isn't alone in his matutina grievances, however. For every farmer walked up before dawn by the motor mail wagon it's safe say that dozen city residents reused from their slumbers by milk wagons. Life isn't perfect anywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
Wednesday Morning, March 1, 1916.
IN THE SUFFRAGE TRENCHES.

New York state still occupies what might be called the advanced salient" of the suffrage campaign, of the spectacular battle waged last year and because of the prestige that a New York victory would give to the entire woman's movement
 Most persons recall only the fact that suffrage lost al the polls in the Empire State last November They forget that 544457 men, constituting about 4S cent all who voted this issue, declared for equal su rage.
 The New York women started campaign the day after election. They have kept right the job with the result that a constitutional amendment is already route drought the legislature The judiciary committee of the assembly has voted for it Il l. There is very little opposition Albany. It may be assumed a matter of that the amend will be adopted, and that it will likewise receive the sanction of the legislature be presented the voters again in the fall of 1916.
 The believe it will be a comparatively easy task for them to convert per of the in the meantime. And very likely they're right Nearly all the pioneer work has been done Most of them who still have monopoly suffrage rapidly verting themselves
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

Nor with Miles! The fellows an un- scrupulous sceundrel! He's made of cruelty from his toes to his hairl He stops at nothingl He even robbed Market Square church of six million dollars!"
 Calls head suddenly went up in startled inquiry. She wanted still to defend Allison; but she dreaded what was to come.
 We wouldn't sell him Vedder court at his price; so he took it from us at six million less than he originally of fered. He did that by trick. too"
 All three women looked up at him in breathless interest.
 He had the city condemn Vedder court" went on Sargent. If he had condemned it outright for the Munich pal Transportation company, he would have had to pay us about the amount of his original offer; but his own pri- vate and particular devil put the idea into his head that the Vedder court tenements should be torn down any how, for the good of the public! So he had the buildings condemned first, destroying six million dollars worth of value; then he had the ground con- demned! Tim German probably got about "a million dollars for that hu- manitarian job!"
 A wild fit of sobbing startled them all.