davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
/ CLASSIFIED ADS
! In The New Era have
; sold hundreds of articles
The Tendency Of Every Man
Is To Live Up To His Nam,
By j. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Wanamakers Philadelphia

Wherever you find good you will find ma
quickly reputation
good name except through folly.
What the world thinks is the very best moral toni
that is sold under the label of philosophy
it is with merchandise it is with Th
nmcess thing is dreaded everywhere while the thing with
good is usually good because you expect it to be-
Men grow proud of their products You will find
saying hs shoe has be good because it bea
my name" You will find saying, Il lye
tell a lie" You will find clothing manufa,
saying 'all wool, my clothing also be
WOOL"
goes with every single product bran
the world that standard he doubles t
effort.
Which simply means you best, you
the best And every time you ask, you make it better
hardly you readers who does not know tn
every good product the market From clothing
sugar from hosiery baking powder good
nebly fixed in mind yet when ask for article
o the time you do not that
every time you fail to do you discourage the maker
the standard for yourself and allow nfero
thing to gain in strength and capacity.
this home in your mind You set the standard of mei
follows your ideals Authorizations
through your laxy Whenever you ask for old thing
get it.
you reading the advertising in this
today, up your mind ask only for what know
good what demand it and have par
With the nameless things o trade.
tCopyrightedo
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Hay Market Conditions

bought his winter supply of hay,
some loose and some baled. He be-
lieves that he will make a saving by
buying now. The price in excess Of
that paid last year and the year be-
fore will be local as there is an abun-
dance of hay in other states and other
portions of this state. All alfalfa
districts adjacent to dry land terri
tory will find ready market for con-
siderable hay to the dry land farmers
who will have short crops.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Cloud Poured 1t Out

Wednesday afternoon when the sun
emily there wasn't cloud anywhere
in the heavens w. c. Taulbee phoned
and said, 1T has rained here the past
few minutes fully two inches and it
is still coming down." He stated that
it just naturally opened up and drop
ped the water from the clouds. The
scope of the heavy rain was not large,
but a community of ten miles each
way got considerable moisture.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
NUNIA BRIEFS.

Miss Mabel Schroeder went to Pu-
eblo Tuesday for a weeks stay.
Rev. Miller and family will leave
Friday for Kansas where they will
visit for about three weeks. They
will snake the trip by auto. During
hev. Miller's absence there will be no
church services at night.
Everett Beard was overcome with
the heat Wednesday. He was uncon-
scious for short time.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Water In at Boone Tuesday

400 feet of Twin Lakes water and
1870 feet of Clear Creek water were
turned in at Boone at p. m. on Tues
day evening of this week. This water
run relieved the situation of the city
water supply, as consumers had been
confined to the use of water only In
the evenings from 5 to o'clock.
The Twin Lakes have another sup
ply which will be brought down with
in a week or ten days following the
shutting out of the present run.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Democrats Put
Candidates on
Primary Ticket

The Democratic county assembly
was held in Ordway on Tuesday of
this week and gave every candidate
for an office. with the possible excep-
ton of one. a sufficient number of
votes to entitle him to get place
on the primary ticket. The elimina-
ton process, where there is a contest,
will be up to the voters of the party
on September 12. There were no
surprises sprung unless it was to
some who had figured certain
candidates would not receive the re-
votes, and therefore be barred from
the final elimination race.
The votes taken for the various Of
fees were as follows.
COUNTY JUDGE
Precinct 2 3 4 5 Total
Perry Behymer. &c 0 8 6 2 1-23
G. F. Patrick ...6 2 3 5 2 go
l. II. Stanley ~ 10 0 O-19
CLERK AND RECORDER
c. w. Kelley :. .16 II 10 31-4S
c. N. McNulty E. 0 5 l l 22-11
SHERIFF
Henry Humiston, Cone nomincc) Sc
COUNTY TREASURER
w. r. Ferguson. 10 s 0-i2
NJ. II. Hasstedt =. 4 5 4 4 3--2C
AcSEcSOR
j. NJ. Smith, Zone nominee) ..., So
COUNTY sUPERINTENDENT
W. E. Dalby, Zone nominee) 49,. CO
SURVEYOR
John Mock, Gone nominee) 49,. SO
coroner
]. C. Workman, Cone nomineel ..62
COMMISSIONER End. DIST.
F. r. Phillips, Zone nominee) ...62
COMMISSIONER 3rd. DIST.
E. NJ. Harris Il 2 8 0 O-22
Frank McNary.. 8 9 IL 3 3---39
At this assembly D. w. Simmer.
the county chairman. called the meet
ing to order and ]. NJ. Meikle was
selected as the temporary chairman
and Allen Craig, temporary secretary.
At the morning session the prelimi-
nary work was transacted, and ad-
journment taken to the afternoon.
Various committees were appointed
and by assembly agreement each pre-
cinct was to have representative on
each of three committees, as follows:
Credentials-S. r. Husson, G. A.
Rodell, Clyde Potter, VIM. Olmstead,
John Talbot, ]. M. Feree.
OrganiZation-J. H. Cowden, A.
G. Roberts, E. o. McCleary, H. Won
Rodeck, Ernest Ramsey, J. ]. Raff-
erty.
Resolutions-W. H. Morehouse,
Joe Trainor, Irene Behymer, E. NJ.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Politics and Editors

Next week both the Republican
and Democratic state assemblies con-
vene in Denver, and the Colorado Edi-
torial association is also in session.
The assemblies were arranged by the
state central committees of the two
parties so the editors could have a
day between the two. Democratic
editors will go early and attend the
Democratic assembly on Tuesday.
The Republican editors will remain
over for the Republican assembly
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Any Other Two Newspapers in the World Combined
Father Callaghan Leaves

Father Callaghan who has been
pastor at st. Peters church in this
city for the past several months will
be assigned another parish where the
work will not be SO heavy. He has
had charge Of the work in Ordway,
Sugar City, Haswell and Box Springs,
and his health has not been such as
will permit a continuance of such
large field. He will be stationed at
Rocky Ford for short time until the
regular pastor returns from his va
cation.
Father Dougherty has been sent to
Ordway to take up the work here.
He has been chaplin at st. Marys hos
pital in Pueblo and is a young man
able in health to handle the pastorate
of the four missions.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04

son in the lumber yard few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis are en-
tertaining Mrs. Burdick and Miss Ma
dona Burdick Of Denver this week.
The Misses Alice and Opal Hanen
returned Saturday morning from a
delightful weeks visit with Miss
Maude Cressy of Rocky Ford.
Miss Irene Griswold of Pueblo is
visiting with her brother, Oscar Girls
void, for couple of weeks.
John Pickering left for Iowa last
Thursday evening with his two baby
daughters, Ethel and Violet, to make
his home with sister.
Mrs. Sovey and Miss Maude Sovey
of Moline, Ill. are visiting with the
T. e. Voorhees, family east of Olney
Springs.
The Misses Edna and Fay Shaffer
returned home last Friday evening.
Miss Edna from summer school in
Greeley and Miss Fay from a week
with friends in Pueblo.
Little Floriene Osborn returned
last Wednesday evening from visit
Of ten days with her aunt in Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Buyers or to Buy

E. B. Strickland left Wednesda,
evening for the eastern markets on {
merchandise-buying expedition. He
joined the managers of the various
Byars stores, at St. Louis. After q
brief stop in St. Louis they will go on
to New York returning in about ten
days.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
School Property Improved

The school board members of the
King Center district have had the
property put in condition for school
work the coming term. There have
been trees set out and cement posts
put in, and the interior of the build
ing has been repapered and retinted.
The property is quiet attractive.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04

Members of St. Peters parish tend
cred Father Callaghan surprise at
the parish house on Tuesday evening
of this week as a farewell before his
departure for his new work. About
fortyfive people were present and
spent an enjoyable social evening.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Burke and Mrs,
Burkes sister, Miss Brown, of Rocky
Ford and D. H. Rearick and family
had picnic and wiener roast at LAX e
Henry on Friday evening of last week.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Dance at Crowley

A dance will be given at the Crow
ley hall Saturday evening, August s.,
and every two weeks after that date.
New music, piano and violins from
Pueblo. All are welcome. Lunch
and soft drinks on floor. Respect
able in every way. Strickler q
Shaner.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04

Pink Meats and Honey Dew canta-
loupes and Urii are specials with big
Frank" the japanese, who is raising
a large acreage of melons this year.
Frank brought some specimen melons
and a urii to the New Era last Satur-
day. The urii is Japanese cucum-
Der. 1t is very large and yellow, the
rind being somewhat of the nature
of the honey dew melon rind. Frank
has a large melon acreage this season
and is delighted over the prospects
for a crop.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
AMONG EXHIBITORS

j. w. Roe who has SIS acres of fine
cantaloupes on Twin Lake Land and
Water company property, brought in
big pink meat melon last Saturday
for the New Era's display window
which was an unusually fine speci-
men. He stated that he had "scads"
of them just like it and that If there
was another grower who could beat
his he'd have to "get up and go
some"
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Express Your Views As to The
Purchase Of The Fair Property


monthly Of
the association
in
commissioners on &c
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04

Judge A. M. Brenaman brought a
display of his choice roasting ears in
the past week. He mas lot of them
The corn was we'll filled and quite
free from worms which so often
bother corn here. Judge Brenaman
finds corn a good diet for candidate
for office.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04

Harris, W. o. r. Martin, J. M. Feree.
Delegates to the several assemblies
to be held within the next week were
chosen and there was little contest.
The various delegations chosen are:
State Assembly,. H. Cowden, s.
l.. Ross, w. L. Martin. Robert Phil
lips, John Talbot, ]. ]. Rafferty,, H.
7. Craig.
Third Congressional-H. T. Craig,
s. l.. Ross, Stephen P. Ilgenfritz,
Robt. Phillips. w. L. Martin, ]. J..
Rafferty,, ]. H. Cowden.
Tenth Judicial. H. Cowden, d.
w. Simmer, E. o. McCleary, Robert
Phillips, w. o. r. Martin, j. j. Raj
ferty, Edd Whitney.
Senatorial and representative as
sembly-Fred Satterfield, Floyd Ro-
berts, w. e. Dalby, Robert Phil
lips, w. A. Egan, J. J. rafferty,, J. H.
Cowden.
The delegate list from each of the
six precincts is as follows:
PRECINCT l
w. II. Hackworth, Fred Satterfield,
C. A. Treiber, W. H. H. Morehouse,
Ed. Whitney. John Porter, F. G.
Adam, Walter Vaughn, E. A. Shaffer
n. E. Bruce, H. T. Craig, ]. H. Cow
den. s. T. Husson, Harry Baker, N.
A. Craft. Ira Mock, DR.. ]. NJ. Sulli-
van. II. c. Maxwell, Robert Pearson.
PRECINCT 2
John LuptOn, Chas. Collins, w. w
Rinkle. VIM. Walker, Joe Burris, Al
Roberts, Wylie Woodruff, G. A. Ro-
dell, H. F. Peters. Joe Trainor, S. L.
Ross, Floyd P. Roberts
PRECINCT 3
j. A. Mast, John Pleiman, E. O.
McCleary. ]. C. Workman, Clyde Pot
ter, A. J. Dean, Irene Behymer, J. M
Meikle. w. C. Carter. ]. C. McIver
Theo. Pleiman, A. A. Brooks.
PRECINCT 4
Peter Dahm, Hugo Won Rodeck
VIM. Olmstead, r. C. Phillips, Jr.,
Chas. Marvin, E. M. Harris, James
Shaw, Con. Markus, Peter Markus
Mrs. II. Won Rodeck, Mrs. VIM. Olm-
stead.
PRECINCT 5
C. r. McCabe, w. o. r. Martin
Ernest Ramsey, John Talbot, H. c.
Bruce.
PRECINCT 6
J. ]. Rafferty,, ]. NJ. Feree, D. R
Newton.
The only apparent opposition
shown a candidate was that Of por-
tion of one delegation objecting tC
the unanimous vote of the assembly
being given Humiston for sherff
There had been but one nomination
that of Mr.. Humiston, before the as
sembly A delegate moved that the
secretary cast the entire vote of the
assembly for Humiston. The chair
man of one delegation opposed this
and when the vote was in turn taker
by precincts Humiston lost six votes
six evidently prefering not to vote al
ali rather than cast their votes fol
| this nominee.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Pond Buys Kingdom

! C. E. Pond of Colorado Springs bid
in the Kingdom hotel at sheriff's sale
here a few days ago.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04

For storage see Martin Transfer
Storage and Ice Co.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04

) sss sss
, Batter Cartons =
Get The right Kind q tAe New :
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Big Tomato Crop

The largest crop of tomatoes ever
harvested in this part of the valley
will be ready for the pfckers In a
short time, according to the state
ment of w. B. Newton, of the Fowler
Canning and Manufacturing Co. The
season has been very favorable for
tomatoes, the acreage twice as large
as in previous years, and the canning
company expects to put out $4,000
cases of "O-Joy" brand-which VIII
be quite the largest run ever made In
any one season at the local canning
factory. Last season they put up
1900 cases.-Fowler Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04

New Era Want Ads Bring Results.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04

.sss sss
/. Engraved Cards
(. The Now Era win % them :
: Correct n sevae
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04

J. A. Mast, John Pleiman, E. o.
McCleary, j. C. Workman, Clyde Pot
ter, A. J. Dean, Irene Behymer, ]. M.
Meikle. w. C. Carter, j. c. McIver,
Theo. Pleiman, A. A. Brooks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
7-BARREL WELL
8 $4,000
To LINCOLN CO..
DIVISION OF MONEY \DIR
Old GROSS pI,ODl tIIO\
TAN NtkI~ ITIiSi

One OF weIl which IS producing
anywhere irons tive 70 seven barrels
a day is aorth {ss. 900 every s.x
months to fte school children 81
Lincoln county and g Ia the only oil
we'll 10 The entire country Sumerou
tests haze been made in Lincoln. but
ihus lar only busters have resulted
and q The present time there are
several wells drilling within thar
eouniy's limits and others contam
plated 81 iss one small producer
alone is aa le $4,000 a year 10 ihe
aouniys school fund.
The well in question is tho uow
famous gasoline veil Of the Katb.
.eeu OIL company II is on the } ID
Fairies farm Just across the line ia
Lincoln county from Shamrock or
about three miles vest Of his town
At the outset it produced about Is
barrels Of oil a day from a sand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
RILEY TOLD THEM TO
THROW OUT PRECINCTS
ELECTION CASES FROM BLAINE
COUNTY DRAGGING. FOLLOW.
Ed STATE LAW rs DEFENSE

As state officers appointed by tn
state election board upon approval Of
Governor Cruce. and acting under in
struction from their chief. Ben Riley
secretary ol he stat election board
al that time, Thomas Mosely aud Don
Hogan. blaine county election board
members during the general elections
held la November. 1910. now ON trial
IN federal court on a charge Of con.
splracy TO prevent negroes from vot.
nr pleaded la their defense today
thar hey followed the state laws In
force al that time. after consultation
with attorneys and state officials
The precincts thrown out contained
fraudulent votes. In their judgment
and Tor that reason were excluded in
he final count
II is claimed by the government that
hrowing cut he eleven precincts dis
for the time, 1899 voters
'he ease viii probably 90 10 the Jury
Wednesday afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
QUIE I MARKS
CLOSING HOURS.
0F EX. SESSION
Isl ~ MD REGISTRATION
LAWS SIGNED RN GOV
iRNOR WILLIAMS

ttHf. ..
"''' 2
:"
MI W '"''4't "'f"'
W ' "f."
,,,.t... r - q
''s' s'".
'''''i'A vi''
= ~ e'' nous.
''' t"e '1'''
'H' HtH
ht aient4 H/
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
GUTHRIE BOY IS GIVEN
DESERVED PROMOTION

Another Guthrie boz has been pro-
hoted. Andrew cassity. barely Il
years Of age. after Two years apprent.
iceship as an office boy and messeng.
er in the employ OF the Nackay Tele.
srapa Company mas notified yester.
Aay that be had been selected a. a..
s.siaut operator and clerk to Chief
Operator Leroy Waugh. at Spring.
fled. No. Young cassity began
work as messenger boy for Waugh
here TWO years ago and by hard
study and close attention to his work
las mastered the business The best
roy ever saw is the way Waugh
referred to him. Young cassity has
= host OF friends who will be glad 10
Rear OF bis advancement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
.INTERURBAN WILL Be
IN GUTHRIE SOON
RAILWAY COMPANY PURCHASE
ie new TROLLEY CARS OF
TIE LARGER Type

Ne'''0s'' Why. kfh @ siKtecn
.'@ '.o''e' e'ss VI the laFec ltpe rye
f Installed we ihe hwldNay Mae
.''' '''u purchased by ho Oklahoma
N''"a' company and alI= he nal mie
''.' NN'" g i was announced ta.
''' '' ioha W sNurl f.so lrsN
N'N' "i 'ne company
~ N'N ''w Ae iouhleuagaem
'"' '1' nlp.ise Ieei ia leueta fhe
''HF''8f 'f o18WFin7 tH ite Hnca with
" '@ ''re oi ears and sIll d.apo.e
e iho small hah ears saet,a hsr.
I" ''A' 'reo onemioi oH ihe >orr
'"'F 'ad West Main lef
'''' ao'at n"e construction nerk
'' ''n' 'r'm Edmond i0 Cnrrir
N"''7' a'd
"' "'" hav" q bie 'oro work
F" '''4 n'a 'oastfa0ilon ANA fhe
.l'a''s Mr mNne slmi nrasrcss
''' "'' scattered al alon lhe sur
we '"o nave gfon m'lug
H''+fiH aHd reerhHHs bfldfe tlmhrrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
FRANCIS TO TAKE
RUSSIAN PORTFOLIO?
FORMER MISSOURI GOVERNOR
cohFERs WITH PRESIDENT
WILSON

Washington y g. Feb. 22 Cos
David x Francis OF st. l.o1ls. confer
red with President Wilson today. h
Is generally understood thar he has
accepted The ambassadorship 20
Russia
Francis served as secretary Of the
interior under Cleveland. lie became
worldfaned by reason Of holding the
presidency Of the st. Louis fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
N A JO R SHE s
HAT INTO RING
FOR V.-P. BERTH.
iOisNIk MiSSO, III COVER
NOR lSkS mn \iuI 60
On ilik t\SAs BsIiOI
0ny Associated Press }

ihtlo Rock Feb % A blank
pledge haa been sent by the Demo
cratic slate central committee u,
rolfnor MINOR Of Missouri for him
~ IFu ami return as candidate for
fa Domocraiic nomination for Wee
neald'a lAo pledge waa sent af
George Mslmefs ~ Little Rock.
an attorney presented letter to
ihe committee from Major asking
at requirements eefo necessary To
$40 hl# uame on ihe ticket
lhe nantes Of President Wilson and
Nlec President Marshall had already
f0n affce1 upon bi tine committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
T I'VE KILL { D ,
80 INJURED IN
TRAIN NASH-UP
SPECIN COLLiDIS WITH !
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN
On NEW HAVEN ROAD
(By Associated Press

Milford. Conn. Feb p AT least five
persons were killed and more than
fifty passengers injured today when
The Connecticut River Special. 20 80
from Springfield Mass. bound for
New York over the New Haven road
was run into by a special passenger
train This rain was made up in New
Haven 10 carry passengers, who other
wise would have gone over the regular
express from Boston to New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
FOUR ACTORS LOSE
LIFE IN n. !. FIRE
tBy Associated Press

Neg YORK Fe9 = -Four men and
somen lost their lives in a fire today
that destroyed a theatrical boarding
house above a restaurant 10 the thea.
tre section Of the ciiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
WHO ATTACKED
PALACE EXECUTED
by Associated prea)

pesing Feb p Rebels made an
attack yesterday on ne governors
anslon at Changsha. the capital Of
Human. They we're reDulsed and
rane captured. Tie leaders we're
imemldatsly put to death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
BERT GOES "HUNTlNG."

Bert Coughln. president Of the
Chamber of Commerce. LETT today for
the east side of The state whore he
goes to look into a big proposition for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
FlLlPPo IS DEAD

Fnippo, Mrs D ~ Tibbetts dog
as poisoned last night and the
wnole neighhorhood is in mourning
lle had been Mrs rbbetts boon
,umpanion for over eight years and
was loved by every child in town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
ONE CENT EACH PAID
FOR TAILS Of RODENTS
Alilslt " HOSPITAL. TREAT
WENT sELS 81 PER CENT
NOl NDi.D RECOVER

par.a feh g RAT nis ars now
NofiA q cent each oa ono part or tho
trraeh haiilo front The general
commanding In that section has Is.
aaol iho following order of tho day.
Wlh iho object Of interesting the
men ln ihe destruction OF rodents a
ifcmIum % ffo centImes shall be-
iaA faf each rat destroyed. The
.t'mlnm shalt be paid every ten
da'H on presentation of the talls of
'Ho destroyed animals. Tho rats.
Oearins yermlu susceptible OF spread.
lts alseaa0 must not ho handled. but
immediately buried. aud tho tails
ue up ln a papor lmpreanated with
'f or petroleum Tho order result.
~ ln Tremendous slaughter OF rats.
Nn' Wha mot Vbeyed IN all lla details.
i apnoara that tho new fashion Of
flmm.ag womou'a garments with fur
Na7 created aa outlet for rata fur.
efd the rat hunting soldiers skin
'telf vloilma before burying them.
d'sinfoet and aterlli1o the hides. and
hell them TO the suffers behind the
front
y la estimated that the rats have
'eairoyei millions OF frauca worth Of
foFlalons sent to tho soldiers bv
eif ifiead1 aad relatives at home.
VA officer at the front recently wrote
da #iie that it would be- useless for
'er 70 send him any mors provisions
y was impossible 70 preserve them
lem ihe rats. and In no case had n.
m moro than a single lunch out o,
Fl tho eawblea sent to him. some
arprlso has been expressed that aev.
fal hundred thousand men. turned
At hunters hafe been unable 10 ex.
fmlnalo them A mathematician has
'ken tho trouble 10 calculate that a
ear proTeny Of a single pair OF
'fs mag easily amount 70 more than
1e hundred and twenty-five millions.
bleh ho holds la yaoog that only
ao.eaala poisoning or suffocation
in eope aib tho peat In fact. or
Y the different measures adopted
fainst tAem none have produced tho
sa'is oDtuaea By the saffocating
'a That fhe Germans occasionally
ai towards the Wrench trenches.
Hoaeands o' them wore picked up
al iu the first line trenches after
% ~ lhesn gas attacks
Another siaflstieian has figured our
at + costa a eentlmo and a half
. 70 uoarish rae and consequent.
fsafef their depredations on that
'a 10 amount TO fortgfonr million
llaf year IA France alone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
BRUTAL 7 H|RD
D I: c REE GIVEN
7 D NJ { RE BOY.
Oil AlIONACIIN POLICE Ai,I
~ Rad WITH CITIZENS
lND UiiItIiIS

Oklahoma eItG fch % Three 70.
lice Officers Of this city arc facing
criminal prosecution for assault as i
result Of most brutal degree admin.
stered upon Loren Wilson is3ear
od boy aea aafs ago tae lad sss
arrested 20 charge 81 theft of
ldt of rlotNes and taken % tie %
! - station saefo IT, ao. sags. d.
vas slapped beaten o.or tae head
N.tH q fes0. r beaten over lhe back
.td leW alt ropc alot al tslcc
atd kcpf p ail thfoa days
~ support u BIS story are great
rara @teaaing doan The legs Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
GERARD BROKE COLLAR BONE


London. Feb 22-Ias Gerard
american ambassador 70 Germans
b. oke his collar bone. skieing yester.
day. near Munich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-22
S. Threatened to intervene.
ALL Do HOMAGE TO
MEMORY Of WASHINGTON
(By Associated Press }

Washington. Feb. - Every agen.
ey OF the government today paused
to pay homage to the memory Of
George Washington President VIII
son and other national figures gath.
ered at the celebration at Memorial
hall.