davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-30
Secret Charges tn Senate
ASsaI BrandeiS'S s Honor
His Professional Conduct in United Shoe Machinery and
Other Cases May Be Formally Attacked-A Pam
phlet Crtcising Him Is Distributed.


,,,,
Jam Inc srea'est
rear that the friends OF Louis ID. Bran
deis have, SO far as the fight over the
confirmation of his nomination ,s con.
,,r,., Il. , g., 49,. l.. a.,
W wv '','e ''''''
charges involving MS professional con-
duct will be formally brought in the
Senate.
There is every reason to bclfeye that
WV ""'ee' wiz 'e ''ous"'' '""' "e
-. -, 49,, -,
''e "''" "'"' u"
quaihted with these charges. AT least
one member of the Judiciary Committee
has said ,ha, n. would NOT vote for CON.
o,,, .,n ,.,, . .,,,.a,
some OF the charges nave peeh la'u
peiore senators III pahPhiet rorhl Ihey
were made before Brandeiss name was
even considered Tor Judicial place.
His professional relations with the
'hlted Shoe Mhchihery company. tor
whlth ne once a''ru as ATTORNEY nv re-
iatlons with the W. L. bouSias Ioih-
pam win the LenoN case, AT Lynn
Mass ana win the warren VII, case
nave peen mentioned as srounus Ior
possible complaint against Mr.. Brandeis.
Inc bos'oh lawyer triehus mere say
these charges are o!d ana nave ioiis ago
peeh uiscreul'eu' IL was retaneu 'o-ua!
'nat AZ the time the ah.,-truSt o''s were
uHuer cohs,ueI d''oh III 'ne "e"",.' "e"a-
.or heeo OF missouri 'ilaue an attaCh W"
hr branue's as 'he resu'' ., 'ic '''
yer ptoiess'otia' serH.Ve 10 'he '"''eu
Shoe Ma'h'He'E Company
inc '"'"a"s !" '"e
\,
The sun., 1916-01-30

Rrinss wealth to the SOuTIiERN RAIL.
WAY states of America. For conv of this
picture address y. Y. once, 26t Fifth Ave
ADJ.
The sun., 1916-01-30


The Ambassador called again on the
following day and was handed the rnem-
orandum rejecting the proposition Of
Germany. which offered to make repara-
tiun. but without an admission OF la
b!lity, and which did not provide for
disavowa,. The proposition given the
Ambassador by Secretary Lansing de-
mand.i that dlsavowal should b" eN-
prcsslv made and the liability for repara-
tion admitted.
The Ambassador then was given To
understand II is said that the United
states believed the time had arrived
when Germany should give definite an
swer. otherwise the confidential nego-
,iations" between the Secretary and the
Ambassador would appear to be proht-
less.
Exp,aining that It would take at least
five and perhaps six days for the mem
orandum to reach Berlin and the reply
be received. and expressing the belief
that his Government would want a.
many more days In which TO reach de-
cis!on. the Ambassador said that Cor
nauv's reply could not be "Npe ted on
or before next Friday. Thus. Z = in
sisted. any time limit suggested came
from him.
With respect to the course to be FOL
lowed hy this Government in thS event
OF Germany r'fusdi "a u"''SloH mas p''"
already reached. rms ue'lS'"h - h"""H
to Count Won hernSt"rH' VINO Vonlhun'-
Gated IL 10 hIS ''"N'' "i''"' Wv
confidential CONGREGATIONS ne'"e'n 'n'
Secretary ana the Hhp"SS''or ""u'h W
abruptly 'ernllha'"u' ~ 'h' s""' '"'',
n new h"''' i"iiil"' III ,''a' "' VI m""''
ne prep"i'u "'u i"t M",uy" ", ~ ' ~.
r"r"'eh '"''' "'''"N'
...,,,, 4, .,,,,,>,..,i,..,,.
- i,,orr, ~. ,:e-rap Coy,rr-
,., ,,,',. ,bo l-ri,.d states disan-
49,, ,,.,, ,ho ,,,.,,,.,.ssf,,l ON, ,co,,. u,
,,,o,,,,..I ,,.co,i,,,ou. u,,d.r,,L.n
' ,.,,,,,,,'. r.n,,o., and ur.,hlc 10
,,,,,,,I ,t, ,,,i,,d. ,.sur,.d hv
ua.,,,, -, ,n,sc ,oro,,.,,ious f.e,s called
'' ~, ray.,rd for IN. fr,.nd,y r..
,,i,, urIm xi,,inr no,wc,, tho ,wo cow.
-, 60 ,an f,r ~, i,p,uad,,to conn,,arce
with the demands of the United states.
outright Threat niikcIy.
4 .r,,,o 10 ,,,,il,oi, 10 IA, ana. ,,,,,,,h, ,
,,,,.., 30 . seyor,nc. ~ dinlnr.,ti. p.
i,,io,. 3, H.. .aId I'm, ,bc iutt,r.tion
MI, ha nI.ir euouph To adui, Of mo
Observation-Disclosures. nor can il IA, said
,h.,, vii he any tinc limit inn,s,d
II ran he stated su,horitatiy.lv. how
.ycr. that II Germany answers this note
with "A refusal IL is probable that Am
haSsador Gerard is to be- recalled and
The sun., 1916-01-30

Western North Carolina --"Th" Land NJ the
SKY" R'ached In through sleeping cars New
York to Ashevilie VIA SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY Delightful climate. Elegant hotels
y V Once, .st Fifth Ave -.tdr.
The sun., 1916-01-30

NtRDI tRAS->EW ORLEANS
March to 7th SOUTHERN RAIIW\Y
orrcc. 2st Fifth Ave, win furnish informa-
tion about schedules, fares, etc. A..
The sun., 1916-01-30

pinehurst. y. g., centre NJ outdoor sports
Hotel Carolina, Holly Inn, Rerk Now
opcn,--tdr.
The sun., 1916-01-30

EXTRA COMPARTMENT CARS OPER-
>TED ON "FIDRDiA SPECIAL TO PAIN
BEACH and East Coast Points Daily. 3 other
trans daily Atlantic Coast Line. liss b way
The sun., 1916-01-30

Inc h1urttlou of Braudcis will he
n'rrr"i I 4 auh-COmmittec of five Of the
'!1!l.drt Committee of the Senate when
'a' '"u'0,tt,e meets Monday to take
lp tn .arc
JI'' TNo M" five Senators will he is
not d'nH.''ly kuown. senator Culber-
>1' .Hd'HH,u ~ the committee. has been
'l hL' ~ s said that ne will be present
'h monday I'm that cas-" he VIII br
member other members Will be those
senior 'n ."rNlcc, three Democrats and
TWO h"publicans. senator Overman will
nov ne member, il was said to-day, as
n" las oppressed an unwllingness to
serve
II Senator Culhcrson Is member tho
sub-'"mmi''"e will probably include Chill
ton and O'Gorman, or Fletcher. who are
probably favorable to confirmation
rlt''h"r has expressed himself as favor
dhic' Tn" two Republicanmembcrs will
probably be Ozark of Wyoming and Nell
ION or Dillingham;. These men are be-
HeN'd 10 be unfayorablc.
IN the surface the subcommittee will
m closely divided. but probably favorable
70 bidndcls. The subcommittee ordi-
harly would be allowed "A week to re-
port ba k to the fun committee. hut
may take longer II desired. IT Is the
oeNef that hearings will be ordered on
The case.
The sun., 1916-01-30

HsV''sTA SPECIAI-I: :08 y. NJ. DAILY.
nlhen and Augns's. Drawing and statcroon
'-p'ng 'afs. compartment car daily to
hlgusls. pining csr service N Y once
:" f'i'h ANr. adr
The sun., 1916-01-30

The German official statement which
records thes. successes admits the cap
ture by the French Of "A mine crater IN
"A count-r-attack in the Neu,ille-Saint
Naast sector.
The same German statement an
nounces the bringing down OF AN allied
aeroplane south Of Apremont. With
regard to the French aerial attack "n
Fr.iburg on January - the statement
says that only SLIGHT damage was caused
and adds that one soldier and two civil
Ians we're wounded.
All the attacks were preceded by
heavy hombHrdmcut of the French posi-
tons but these preparations were less
extensive than those NJ preceding at
tacks and resulted in tn" demolition
only of NOR. advanced positions. Field
gun and machine gun fire from tn" sec
ond line of trenches, uninterrupted by
the insufficient German bombardment,
stopped the German rush.
German prisoners taken by the French
said that the attack was instituted to
The sun., 1916-01-30

EXTRA DRAWINGROOM AND CON-
PARTMENT CARS To FLORIDA.
Rea board Florida Ltd, 2:t6P ". Quickest
best equipped Florida tr,in. Inq, iis, wav.
ADV.
The sun., 1916-01-30
iIonOr IL iiRVROOd's.

TUo-. .u and cut of the Senate
Who ave taken the pains to look
Hu u, matter discover that Nor
ian Ulpgood probably may more
I4.ty at claim to originating the Bran
trIs appointment than any other person
NO euI"ly the close confidence OF the
Administration. y complete althi has
''rr ts'aHl. she'd for Col. House, who left
-. EuJnp' before the matter arose.
II ". learned to-day that Senators
la fol'ti" and Newlands, Charles II.
Crane and Amos Pinchot had been con-
s1.,ej scout the nomination by Secre-
'dry M.Ndoo and all approved 1t. out
de of 'ls select list Of Progressiv"s
iaere appears TO have been little consul
itt'on Pogo the President,
NJ Braud"is, who was in Washing
ton yesterday and this morning and who
NED 'asc ~ the Supreme Court yes
ierftv lof' fpr New York to-day. He
onsu,tod with senator LA Toilette and
rev Other friends after the nomination
We sent 20 the senate. All OF them
.S'lrei him that though there may be
oe.dy his upinination would he confirmed,
u j. bruWu, however that Mr.. Bran
1es friends fear most the effect of the
-Asrsos 'Hat have been brought against
me nplulc" a. the result OF his activi-
los .u the .nited Shoe Machinery Com
pdhNt rtSr These charges have been
resented ~ -umc Senators in pamphlet
form
The sun., 1916-01-30
Thirty Japanese Missing.

Reports We're received Tonight that
thirty japanese working ON a farm in
the centre Of the valley had been swept
t. death The Japanese had been warned
of tn" disaster that threatened. II was
said. hut had refused TO fec to safety.
Crews Of searching parties continue
the work of hunting for the bodies OF the
victims. Measurements showed that a
wall of water thirty feet high aud 200
feet wide tore through Otay Valley,
sweeping everything before II The Dtay
River j. raging torrent. Wreckage of
every description WAS carried away and
washed into San Diego Bay. hundreds
OF head Of live stock have been drowned.
To tho north the San Diego River is
reported At flood stage and is cutting
new channels The SwcctWatcr River il
causing much damage to farm lands and
already has destroyed several packing
plants
The Tia Juana Hot Springs Hotel col
lapsed this evening and u number of
guests are reported to have been injured
From Escondido comes news Of five
persons drowned in the San Luis Rcy
River this afternoon.
bia Juana, just across tho border into
Mexico, IL under four feet of water. The
pia Juana River is oyeri'owng it, banks
at many places. flooding the country for
miles around
The sun., 1916-01-30
RACIAL ISSUE Is
ALREADY INJECTED
Telegram From southern
Gentle Democrats" At
tacks Nomination.

Justice of the supreme Court will be
.o,,,r.d
t., ,o,, ~, a.. eo ,..o
'"''"' e''
shadows iaN"ftolc ACTON by vote oi
nearly Two To one. This outcome de-
,.nds unnn the nomination eating to
-, cote r, Y,,,,,,,
TT" ''''
Conmluee "i the senate Will meet Mon
day and the nomination will probably
r.. ,efer,,d TO , sub- committee. Th.,
-. al l.. .,,,,.,h a.,, A., ,,i,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Following my announcement for
Mayor OF Snyder, the many duties OF
the office having been reviewed In
all earnesiness, and considering the
fact that my Automobile business de-
mands so much Of my undivided at
tonilon. have come to realize that
It will be out OF the question for me
to devote the necessary time TO make
Snyder the mayor she deserves, re-
specially withdraw my name from
the race. Thanking those who have
taken the interest In my candidacy
and the trust indicated In the soli-
citation, | am,
Yours sincerely,
FRED "A GRAYUM,
Snyder, Texas. Feb. 2, 1916.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04
SANTA FE EXCURSIONS.

WACO, TEXAS, ..ccount Texas Re
tail shoe Dealers Assn. Southwest
ern Shoe Travellers Assn. February
.. 1915. Tickets on sale February
9TH. 1915 return "trip limited until
February 18th at fare and one third.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Account
Red Men Convention. February 7th.
1916. Round trip tickets on sale Feb
ruary 9th good until February 9th'
one and one third fare.
AUSTIN. TEXAS. Account Scottish
Rite Reunion, February AHA, 1915.
Scottish Rite Shrine, February 49,
1915. Round trip tickets on sale Feb
ruary 20. al and "a, 1916, good until
February a.. At fare and one-third.
JIM. RODGERS, Agent
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Certain interests seem disposed to
bolittle the efforts started some time
ago to prevent bankers from collect
ing usurious rates of interest regard
less Of the teaching OF the Scriptures
against such sins.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Mr.. +. II. Walker has one OF the
Coolest shoe shops in town. He Is
now in one OF the Wilmeth rooms
where anybody can find him. lie
has a nice line Of hand made cowboy
boots and they are good ones. Mr.
walker is postmaster at repair
ing and Is always busy. Notice his
ad In the Signal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Mr.. W. NJ. Grow who has been Nv
Ing at Ira for a long time has moved
tc a farm five miles out from Ros-
coe and has ordered his Signal
changed to that place. lle Will engage
IN stock farming.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Our good old friend NJ. s. Teier
honored the Signal with his pres
ence yesterday and renewed for the
Signal an Dallas News for himself
and keeps tho signal going to a
friend.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Johnnie sturdlvant, the polite and
active messenger for the Western
Union Telegraph office is wearing a
new messenger cap and he looks splc.
Johnnie is a manly little fellow. 4
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

SOCIETY PRINTING, MONOGRAM
stationery, wedding Invitations. club
year books and other classes Of print
Ing that requires typographical abils
ity. The Signal. y
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

strayed From Pasture Near snyder.
One rcd COW, branded x on right
side. or V Just behind right shoulder.
Notify 0. X. Wagon Yard or Ed
Hicks. 30.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Somebody claiming to represent TN
cattlemen OF West Texas says the COW
ralsers want an invasion into Mexico
and that they condemn the qolicy Of
the administration,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

A marriage license was issued
from the county clerks office We'd
nesday to Mr.. Arthur c. Pember and
Mics Gertrude Chambers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs Sidney johnson, Mrs.
Il. C. Sims and Miss Daphne Harper
were in Wednesday from the John
son home.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

when J S bradbury handed the
signal man a dollar the other day
he said THAT cinches another year
OF good readlng'-and he was right
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

The Increase of 3i5 voters in
scurry county indicates an increase
Of something like 1900 in population
since last year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

w A, watkins was In Wednesday
from his ranch. lie said the cold
weather Is pretty tough on cattle but
they are doing alright yet.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Mr. C. n. Fellmy Is rounding up
his affairs in Snyder and Will move
to ChIldrese where he will engage in
the clothing mercantile business.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Snyder Produce Co. will pay yoth
20 cents a dozen, cash, fer fresh
country eggs. "a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Don't that Home Ground Meal
taste goodg Only Csc a sack. 80
benson q Smith
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Bass 8aGS relieves pain with no
bad after effects 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

HIGH GRADE COAL AT THE ICE
PLANT ONLY $500 CASH PER
TON.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Snyder Produce Company pays the
highest price for fresh country
eggs. "a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

HIGH GRADE COAL AT THE ICE
PLANT. ONLY $500 CASH PER
TON.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Bass" ss6s specific for La
Grippe 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Bass" 1858 is guaranteed to do
what we say or your money back. 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

W Il, Ash was here yesterday
4, from Arson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Try some Of those good mackorel
ut benson & Smiths "a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04
MONUMENTS.

Direct from Factory, High Grade
Material and Workmanship.
FRED WALTER,
snyder, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-11
VILLA MAkts SPEECH
iNIllll i\s AL RIGHT

vi paso Texas. Sept u From lha
scat ot wagon Francisco vina aa
dressed the papaIace oi Satego, Chl-
haahHa when hIa forces captured lae
town abpn two aeesB axe according
70 40 American arriving here today
yilla Ra# quoted az saying
You soA bef0re you Pancho villa.
the bandit bui you see also that +
am paying my soldiers in silver And
| prolaiRe you Il 2ill not be- long until
/ have 8 large army now have
plenty of machine guns and ammml-
ton You saw that neither the grin.
goes nor the earfanzlaias could catch
me even when was ID The grlu.
goes are harder fighters than the
sargauzisias. but bear them 40 ami
mostly All am Interested ia Is ID
ppnishlng traitors aad pntting an end
20 caffanza.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-11
F AIR BOOSTERS,
250 0STRONC MAKE:
7 D j R Of { AS 7.


The first Of the sorlos OF aulomo
bile Fair boosting and trade extension
trips scheduled by the business men
.of Guthrie was made Saturday after
noon and was bowling SUCCESS from
star to finish
Over sky automobiles carrying The
Booster band and $50 Guthrie mon
end women out for real old time
Guthrie hurrah pulled out Of town Az
30 and got back al SIX coming back
feeling more jubilunt than when they
started
The first stop was made a Pleasant
Valley whore the citizens Of the town
and a good bunch of farmers were out
oi greet hte boosters.
Charles Olson, who acted al captain
of the trip and master OF ceremonies
liter a piece by tho baud introduced
" II coyle who made short addtess
telling Of the fair and The big free
night show to BE- pulled off fair week.
inviting an to come and be th guests
Of Guthrie.
After several more pieces by the
band the procession moved on 10
Coyle, whore everybody in the town
and the country around was out to
give them rousng reception
Seats had been placed In a shady
side street for five hundred people
and several times that many were
standing aud remained TO hear the
band concert and the entire program
which consisted Of an interesting ad
dress by Chancellor Hislop Of the
o NJ L. and talks by f " Lintz and
others
The visitors mixed with 'he town
and country people distributing
and talking for Guthrie and
the Cimarron Valley fair until 80
when the start was made for Langstan.
The T D Turner & co, Produce co.
an auto load Of oranges
and cigars to the crowd, the W II
Coy.e co served free lee cream to a
thousand or more, the Lesh oil com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-11
LUTZ BUYERS Go
EAST ON SECOND TRIP

Ffed " lla'e manascr for tha s. %
lhH stores and a Haker. bu9er for
tho fIfei floor departments. letl last
night for Kansas CITY, Chicago and
New York 70 purrhaae additional lines
iof ihr fail trade Indications gout
10 most prosperous season and
can ~e eerg plalnly now that our
stock must be- iaereaaei To appcase
ihr iemande said Nr lduh }ostor
inf itia the dealre of the y q tnlk
STORE m Ff7H our piifona lusi what
lhoY NNHi a0d 20 ihal ui ae are nov
*orRlne ilenfe lho rsoauf lriv ~
tho market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-11
MANY COUNTY sUP[R|N-
FAIL TO REPORT
LOGAN AND IS OTHER COUNTIES
OUT OF 7s IN PREFERRED
LIST

Oklahoma city Sept d Thirty six
annua reports of county superintend
ents have been approved By state
supt Il II Wilson Those reports are
from the following counties
Atoka Beckham Bane Caddo.
Cimarron. Cleveland. Comauche
Dewey Ellis. Ganin. Grady Grant
Greer. Harper. Hughes. Jackson Jef-
ferson. kmgnsher. Lalimer Logan
Love Major Mayes Muskogoe.
Noble Oktuskee. oklahoma. 0kmnl
gee, Pontotoc. pushmataha, Sequoyah
Texas Wagner Washington, Washl
Ia and Woodward
No reports have been received from
The superintendent of the following
sixteen counties
Alfalfa Beaver Bryan Cherokee.
Chociaw. Coal. Cotton, Craig Greek.
Delaware LeFlore, McClain McCur
tain Mcintosh, Roger Mills and
Seminole
The law provides that these reports
shall be made to the state superin
.endeni on or before September list
md forbids the distribution Of the
state school funds to those counties
where reports have not been made
Supt Wilson is preparing his biennial
-ep0rt which must be printed before
he legislature meets Counties MAX
ng no report by the time his copy
goes to he printer viii appear blank
'equired to bear the stamps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-11
GREATEST BAT TIE
IN MAINE SINCE
3 I | NJ T.
GREAT GENERALS on ALL
PARTIES PARTICIPATED
N RED hot CAMPAIGN

Portland Me Sept II The battle
of ballots ls ou IN Maine TODAY
oAs goes Main ea u.
n.
''''
ii '
W. '"'''" 'Vu"} VIII @f'et l""
United States aennfors. four members
Of congress governor slute auditor
ana members Of the legislature In
addition they wlll decide by feferu-
lum whether to endorse The bllla
passed by the legislature to limit the
labor OF women and children to nny
four hours week and 10 provide for
state oid In the building Of bridges.
The destination of the nforressi,e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-11
PRESIDENT HiSTE\S TO
BEDSIDE OF SISTER
fBy Associated Press.)

Long Branch, y ], Sept li--Gancel-
ing all engagements, President Wilson
left hts summer White Houee early 10
day TO 20 to the bedside OF his sister,
Mrs A E Howe, who is critically I'll at
her home in New London, Conn The
President motored to New York and
will finish BY train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-11

iondou 8oai II Continuing 'ho'r
advance 20 Western lpbmdlB tbe Cor
ma and Bulgarian forces have caplur
cl l'e olI Bulgarian fortress " slNh
fflc which liea on toe eastern bank o.
lho Danube about twenty miles north
mei Of TulHsal eal sixty nll-s soeia
easl oi Hurhaul aHd about aH equal
distance ronth o. lbe cons'antnllu
charot railway llae THE capture
of ihe fortress 4 announced by lho
noHn waf office ehieh adda mat
the uumaniaus and Rlsalaa fighting
in pohmdla apparently have suffered
very considerable losses during ihe
iasi ieg days
Varna Being Evacuated
on ihe other hand hoeeyer the PM
fftuuHHaHsA fsH y.aa Vfulfl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-11
O NJ j BEGINS
ENROLLING TUESDAY

ON L begins enrolling students
Tuesday morning September r. Both
Tuesday and Wednesday are enrolling
days
Thursday. September "a az 10 NJ,
wil be held the opening chapel exer-
ciscs. The public is invited to attend
Chancellor Hislop viii make the ad-
hess. Glasses will meet for the first
time Thursday
The student faculty reception Will
be held In the chapel OF the university
Friday night at o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-11
PLUNGE To RIVER As
SPECTATORS LOOK ON
WAS BEING C0NSTRt CTEn
ACROSS ST LAWRENCE AT
COST OF Sl7,OOO,OOO
(By Associated Press.)

Quebec. Spet 1.-THE new CEN
tral span Of the Quebec bridge,
the largest cantileyer suspension
bridge in the world, collapsed and
sank two hundred feet to the bot
tom OF the st Lawrence river to-
day. The dead was estimated at
twenty-five at noon today by the
st Lawrence Bridge company
The bridge was being construct
ed at a cost Of seventeen million
dollars in order to shorten the
railroad journey from Halifax to
the Canadian northwest by two
hundred miles. 1t stands on the
site Of the structure which col
lapsed August Goth, 1907, with a
loss Of seventy dead.
The central span, which fell,
weighs more than five thousand
tons, and is sixty-four feet long.
The collapse occurred when the
snan was fifteen feet in the air
There We're ninety men on the
structure when it fell. Some of
them have been rescued.
The span was being constructed
on pontoons and the east bridge
site was being towed into posi-
tion under the gap, by use OF
chains with thirty-inch links, at
tached to the span
The eight thousand tom hydraul-
ci jacks commenced their stipend
ous task Of lifting into place the
great span The distance from
the river to the floor Of the bridge
which was one hundred and fifty
feet could be raised only a few
feet an hour. The raising at
tracted thousands Of spectators,
including newspaper men, mem
bers of parliament, and the Domin-
ion cabinet Observers said the |
span broke in two places, one
corner first appeared to give way /
then the center broke. Boats |
were hastily put out in attempts |
TO rescue.