davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
STANDARD OIL CHEMIST
LEAVES $40, 0,485, 1928

New York. Oct. 5.-How poor
student of chemistry who came here
from Germany in 1868 attracted the
attention of John D. Rockefeller be-
came the chief chemist of the Stand
ard Oil company. and by his inge-
nuity amassed a fortune of s10,4s5.-
S2s, is disclosed by an appraisal of
the estate of the late Herman
Frasch, of this city.
After attaining success as a chem
ist Mr.. Frasch undertook to develop
q sulphur mine in Louisiana which
had passed through the hands OF four
companies that were unable to make
1T pay. The sulphur lay 500 feet be-
low the surface. Mr.. Frasch devised
q method of conveying super-heated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
END OF THE WORLD NEAR
DECLARES CAMP PREACHER

st. Petersburg, Oct. 5 5.-"People
may call the second coming of Christ
'tommyrot,' but Peter, James and
John called it "a blessed hope :"
said Rev. l. M. Martin last night at
the big tabernacle on the Seventh
Day Adventist camp grounds. Taking
part:
There is hope that lifts us
above the trials and temptations CT
life and plants us upon higher
ground. There is hope that can
span the darkest hours of life and
plant our desires and our all in eter-
nifty. That hope is the hope Of the
gloricus return of our Lord and Saw
iour Jesus Christ.
"In many minds the question is
asked, When will this great event
take place? And it IS not new
question. for it was asked by the dis
C1pltS w Hcu luCy WCiC oCutCu
the Saviour on the Mount of Olives.
In His answer, the Saviour gave
some of the great signs which would
show the nearness of the end, and
marked the very generation that
would witness his return in glory.
This prophecy of our Saviour is re-
corded in the oath chapter of Mat
thew.
After enumerating these things.
in verse "a, He says: Verify, | say
unto you, this generation shall not
pass till all these things be fulfilled.
You ask, What generation is this?
It is the generation that witnesses
some of these signs, and that gen.
Grafton has nearly passed away.
1--WE stand upon the threshold of
eternity, and face to face with the
glorious return of our Lord and Saw
ious, Jesus Christ. All the great
lines of prophecy are a witness to
this. We must get ready"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
AUSTRIANS PLACE
TAX ON BETTING
(By Associated Press. l.,

vienna, Oct. 5 The newest Aus
trian tax, by which the government
hopes to increase its annual income
by something like two and a half
million crowns (half a million dol
:: lars) is a new and additional levy
on the betting at the various Aus
trian race tracks.
The new tax provides that in ad-
dition to the percentage of all total
istateur (pari mutueD wagers al
ready taken by the government, a
special win tax" shall be imposed
on all those who pick horses that pay
80 crowns or more for 10 wagered.
Thus, if the pari pays 81 for 10,
the government will take an extra
10 hellers from the winner; this
percentage of tax rises until the gov
ernment will collect "a crowns in
Fsuch cases as the pari pays $50 for
10, an occurrence by no means infre-
quent when the favorite horse is
beaten by an outsider.
From the figures of the betting at
the race tracks during the past sea-
son, and the priceswhich the hugely
patronized pari mutuel machines
have paid, the government estimates
that it can increase its ncome by a
round million crowns.
Another million and a half it ex-
poets to realize from a similar spe-
cial tax on bets made with the book
makers in the race track rings. The
new tax will appreciably enhance an
already profitable business for the
government. for under the old sys-
tenn 1t collects 20 per cent of all
money wagered before the scale
which the pari is to pay is reckoned
up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
IuQ LRIAL TRUCE SUGGESTED
(By Associated Press. }

LonGon, Oct. 5.-The suggestion
At - Industrial truce for five
arr o<ould be arranged now as a
7aroMt0e of Britain's highest in
'eGt1 n the era of mechanical
o9foGo that he said was bound to
,loW the war, was made by Sir
vax1oo Wakefield. the Lord Mayor
! Lon6on, while presiding at large
theetng of representatives of all
anehoe of the engineering industry
the mansion house.
.Whntever might be said of the fu-
re q eommerce in general" said
3 I1E1 Mayor, I'VE are all surely
reo1 hat the nation and the en-
re- moot zealously guard the secur-
J an1 progress of engineering. 1t
mn1n1y on the engineering work
ops q this country that the fight
3 forees of the alliance depend for
ec1o11cal means of victory"
Tue Lord Mayors suggestion was
'eeee9 by cheers from all present.
c1oGIng representatives Of various
departments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
NOTED SOCIALIST
(By Associated Press. }

+. Stockholm. Sweden, Oct. s..
Prof. Gustave Steffen, the Socialist
author of the Interpolation which
brought about crisis in Swedish af-
fairs last May and served as the
basis for an Activist campaign de-
signed to throw the country into war
as an ally of the Central Powers, has
been overwhelmingly defeated for
reelection to the First Chamber of
the Riksdag.
In the Interpolation and in his
speeches in the Chamber, Prof. Stef-
fen bitterly assailed Russia for for
tifying the Aland Islands, which lie
but shortdistance from the en-
trance to the Stockholm Archipelago.
The Activist and pro-German press.
supporting him urged the govern
ment to strike against Russia before
the Notifications were completed.
The situation was tense when the
foreign minister, Mr.. Wallenburg.
arose to reply. But in the meantime
there had been an agreement among
all parties represented in the Riks-
dag, and the minister announced
that Sweden would adhere strictly to
a policy Of impartiality neutrality.
Twenty-four seats in the First
Chamber have been involved in re-
cent elections and the Socialists have
made a gain Of two at the expense of
the Liberals. The present govern
ment Of Sweden is a personal" one
of King Gustave, appointed by agree
ment for the term Of the war. The
Socialists undoubtedly will have a
influence when the after
war cabinet is formed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
248 CASES OF TOAD
:. STOOL POISONING IN GER
MANY DURING 1915
(By Associated Press. }

Breslau, Germany, Oct. 5-No less
than 248 cases of toadstool poisoning
occurred in Germany during the year
1915, according to statistics just
compiled. The cause in general was
the unusual harvest or crop of toad
stools and mushrooms and an in
crease in the number of persons who,
without any expert knowledge. at
tempted to take advantage of this
source of food supply.
OF the total number of poisoning
cases, 85 died, including SO children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
french AND british
BANKS IN MEXICO
CITY HAVE been
RF0PENED Under
CERTAIN CONDITIONS
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. Oct. 5.-Banco Ma
cionale and the Bank of London and
Mexico City, owned by French and
British citizens, which were closed
because of Carranza's DEGREES requir-
ing more adequate specie reserves
and redemption of outstanding notes
in specie We're reopened under sur
veillance Of government examiner,
according to reports at Official quar-
ters here. They must redeem the
notes on presentation and are given
until Nov. 5 to increase the reserve.
The British and French embassies
protested to the State department
against closing these banks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05

nation as to the nationality of the
passengers and inquire whether the
ship carried cargo or mail addresses
to Teutonic subjects. So far there
has been no interference either with
passengers, mail or cargo.
A large cruiser. believed 10 be
British. created a sensation recently
by dashing into Manila bay and COM
ing within four miles OF the harbor
Then she turned tail and as sudden
Iy made for the open sea again. No
effort was made to stop her by the
American warships in the bay which
have charge Of enforcing neutrality
regulations. but II is understood that
the matter was the subject OF cor
respondence between the governor
generals ONCE and the British con
sulate. g4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
KENT PENDLETON DECLARES
HE IS STILL IN POWER

Jacksonville, Oct. 5..Kent Pen
dleton, deposed Friday by the execu-
tive committee as superintendent Of
the Florida Anti-Saloon League, has
refused to give up the Office.
He is technically barricaded with
his bulwark the constitution of the
organization, he declares, and asserts
he cannot be removed from his off,
cial place by the State executive COM
mittee.
That the action of the executive
committee Friday, in declaring his
term of Office expired was without
authority of the constitution Of the
league, and that the executive COM
mittee has no power to remove him
or declare his term expired, is Mr..
Pendleton's contention, and he de-
declares he will remain in charge Of
the Office and the affairs of the State
League until removed by those with
tire power of removal, which he
maintains the State executive COM
mittee has not.
In defense of his action, Mr.. Pen
dleton quotes the constitution of the
American Anti-Saloon League, Of
which the Florida League is a
branch. Article 10, of the constitu-
tion of the American Anti-Saloon
League. setting forth the procedure
for the removal of a State superin-
tendent, states that whenever writ
ten charges are filed against State
superintendent for dishonesty, i'm
moral or improper conduct or NAL
administration, conference shall be
called for the State headquarters
committee, the national headquar-
ters committee and the general SUI
perintendent of the American Anti
Saloon League. The concurrence OF
two of these factions is required by
the constitution to reach verdict.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
M hans MOVED. down
| MGAk; FORCED TO
R[REAT, LEAVING BATTLEFIELD
COVERED WITH THE DEAD
POTTLE EXPENDED
$7,1s6 ON HIS RACE

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 5.-Joseph E.
Pottle spent $7,1S6 in his unsuccess
full campaign for governor, according g
to his expense account filed Monday
with w. A. Wright, comptroller
general.
Mr.. Pottles statement shows S..
1856 was contributed by friends.
The balance, $1,400, was paid from
his individual funds He was the
last gubernatorial candidate to file a
statement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
100TH BIRTHDAY OF GERMAN
AUTHOR CELEBRATED
(By Associated Press. }

Coburg, Germany, Oct. 5.-Tn
celebration of the Tooth birthday OF
the famous German poet and author.
Gustav Freytag, his drama. "Graf
Woldemar," was presented at the
court theater, with his son, Prof DR..
Freytag of Munich, In the title role.
It was Prof. Freytag's debut upon
the stage. The performance was
witnessed by the Duke and Duchess
of Ooburg as well as by the leading
actors of the theaters at Cassel.
wiesbaden and Meiningen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
Women Make Demonstration
(By Associated Press

New York, Oct. 5.-Police re-
serves were called out this morning
to disperse more than five hundred
women, mostly foreigners, who
stormed two health department milk
stations in Harlem, when they heard
the supply would be exhausted before
they could be served. Many carried
babies. This is the first disorder
here growing out Of the deadlock be-
tween the milk producers and the
distributors over prices. The off,
GERS said the milk station supply is
less than half Of yesterdays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
INQUIRIES ABOUT
SEATS FOR worlds
Series CONE FROM
SOt|Nf BATTLEFRONT
(By Associated Press. }

Boston, Oct. 5 5.-Inquiries regard
ing the seats for the worlds series
games have been received from the
battle front in France, the Canadian
Northwest and Mexico. The press
committee had applications from
Canada, Cuba and Panama. Many
applicants for reserved seats have
been unable to get them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
TURKS SEND CHILDREN TO
GERMANY FOR EDUCATION
(By Associated Press. }

Constantinople, Oct. Some
two hundred Turkish children have
left for Germany to secure German
education in the higher institutions
of that country. The majority Of the
male pupils have expressed a desire
to specialize in engineering, medI-
cine, chemistry. Journalism and
A number of prospective
are included In the list
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
SAYS THREE SUBS
NAMED "BREMEN''

Galveston, Oct 1.-Two German
submarines named Bremen have
been captured by the allies and a
third by the same name is now en-
route to the United States, according
to Captain H. VanscOonbeck of Bel
gian steamer Elizabeth Vanbelgie,
which arrived here today. He de-
clared he learned that from good
authority in France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
ONLY SURVIVOR
Of MASSACRE
KILLED BY VILLA
(By Associated Press. }

Ell Paso, Oct. Caesar Sala, an
Italian born, but a naturalized Mex
ican, as the only foreign born sur
vivor of the Santaysabel massacre.
He was killed by Villa at Cushuiri-
achic, according to an eyewitness
here. He went to Villa to urge him
to prevent bandits from assaulting
women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COL
LEGE BURNS AT ST. LOUIS
{ BY Associated Press.

st. Louis, Oct. 5.-Fire destroyed
the main building of the Christian
Brothers College here this morning.
Brother Cormac. aged SO, and Broth
er Clemens, aged ~, are missing, and
are believed to have perished. One
assistant nurse was seriously hurt
from jumping.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
NEW SCHOOL FOR
POLISH TEACHERS OPENED
(By Associated Press !

Suwalki, Poland, Oct. 5.-Poland's 5
school, seminary for Polish
teachers, has just been opened here
ty the German authorities. It's pur-
pose is to equip so far as possible the
native Poles for pedagogical work so
that they may play an increasingly
important part in the educational
future of their country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
PRESIDENT
GREETED BY
100000 PEOPLE
IN OMAHA
(By Associated Press. J

Omaha, Oct. 100000 persons
from all parts of Nebraska greeted
the President here today. He ad-
dressed the Commercial Club, and
participated in the historical parade
commemorative of Nebraskas fifty
years statehood. He will make a
speech tonight. He was enthusi-
astically greeted throughout the
Middle West.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
ONLY 1888 TOOK
PART IN STRIKERS
PARADE IN
ATLANTA
(By Associated Press. }

ATLANTA, Oct. 5.-3S3 men wear
ing car mems uniforms or parts Of
marched in a parade of
striking car men and sympathizers
here today The company officials
recently said there were 1,O25 car
men. :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05

water into the mine. melting the sui
phur and then pumping 1t out
through a pipe.
The appraisers estimated the value
of the stock of the company owning
the mine at s12,oo3 share. Mr..
Fraseh owned sos shares.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
] WARSHIPS ACTIVE
IN PHILIPPINE WATERS
fBy Associated Press. }

Ia, P. l., Oct. 5.-Allied war
Believed to be British vessels,
In active in territorial waters
= Philippines and half a dozen
and vessels have been over
halted and examined during
q few days. The procedure
rally to halt q ship, send an
landing party aboard, exam
Il ships papers, ask for innor-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
lPTURf
NINE GUNS IN
MoRVAL DISTRICT
D6LANS SEVERELY DEFEAT
TRKD ON THE RIVER KARA:
-.URK1SH LOSSES HEAVY
[ BY Associated Press,)

Sofia Oct. 5.-Bulgarians advanc-
}, frol Rnstchuk and Turtkai de-
Ase4 4ttoon or sixteen Rumanian
.talicns which invaded Bulgaria
r Rapove. occupying six villages,
or61ng ID the war office. On the
II battle line in Dobrudja the
ssian and Rumanian attempts to
'anno fniled.
3ulenrtans completed the destruc-
of ~ Rumanian forces yester.
I. aooor1ing to a statement. The
atehuE eolumn met the Ruman-
n Tnoo1ny, compelling them to re-
At toward the Danube, leaving the
N 01eeed with dead. Toward ev-
~ fhat day the Bulgarians occu-
4 LnAoWo and Babow. the Ru-
niano rotreating 3ast in disorder
! running into the Turttakai
uinn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
AND
CLARK WILL
INVESTIGATE
8 HOUR LAW
(By Associated Press. }

Omaha, Oct. 5.-The President to-
day selected Maj. General Goethals,
governor of the Canal Zone, and
Commerce Commissioner Clark as
two or the three members of the
hoard investigating the eight-hour
law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
Milk COMPANY
AGREES TO
DEMANDS OF
FARMERS
500 WOMEN THIS MORNING MADE
BIG DEMONSTRATION WHEN
THEY WERE DENIED MILK FOR
THEIR BABIES
No. 1T
BY Associated Press. J

New York, Oct. 5.-The Borden
Condensed Milk Company supplying
one-fifth of the city's milk, an
nounced they would meet the farm
ers' demands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
~ Associated Press.)

Loo4oo, Oct. 5 THE British yes
day raptured Yenikeui, in Greek
tco0onia, two miles east of the
:u1nA liver, it is officially an
tuzoe<
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
(By Associated Press. }

|Petrosrad, Oct. 5.-The Russians
ct - Trebizond, in Turkish Ar
,nfx uoverely defeated the Turks on
wido front, capturing a fortified
,itlon On the River Kara in the
rnNm region, it is officially an
uneo6. Turkish losses were heavy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
BY Associated Press,

Lo0oo4, Oct. 5 Paris announced
ccmtlnuation of French progress
The 46eval region on the Somme
int Last night. They captured
le : 1-1Anch guns. In Macedonia,
RI oatd the allies continued to
~ tho Bulgarians back, taking
town of Buff. Sofia claimed the
.lGnf1nn0 stopped the allied ad-
nce n Deveral Macedonian sectors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05

ONE KILLED,
q INJURED
IN WRECK At
ALTOONA; PA.
(By Associated Press }

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 5.-One man
was killed, one missing and twenty
two hurt when a Pennsylvania pas
senger train collided rear on with a
freight here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-03
ANOTHER OLD TIME
GUTHRIE CITIZEN DEAD

Another firstday citizen 81 Guthrie
aas passed 10 tho great beyond J..
B Jackson pioneer of ihe west and
an Seer 10 Guthrie IS dead lle died
Friday nisat al the home Of hIs
daughter Sire p q Mster following
a short illness
5. B Jackson 3as wel known b,
early day Gnihrians for many years
he conducted a roofing mandatory
ard tin business n this cts He
3as liked by a' for his many kndl
traits and genieliy At the time of
his death he vas 70 years OF age.
hasing heen born ln Philadelphia in
1885 lie beaame a Blue Lodge va
son at the age of % and vas one %
iae oldest members OF BIS lodr-.
10th here and at Kansas City The
funeral was conducted by Guthrie
Lodge 30 b. sunday afternoon al
O'clock al tie Masonic Temple. in.
ttrment was made In Summit View
cemeiers
Mr. Jackson leaves 10 mourn his
death hls widow Nrs 4 3 Jackson
hls laughter Nrs = g Misner Of
Ka sas cit No. ana Mrs J D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-03
0sACE WOMEN FROM P0NCA
CHARGED WITH 'lEGGING

Two oltottoHn women we're maea
Interested in the stsie saow saturday
night attic they cawe 70 toan not Of
their o1n free viii ard accord In
der per- onai escort of Chris Madsen
ald Franz H.aimaa Jennie Wash
/; ston Poor Horse and Lizzie Gives
water tao poroa city Usage Indian
ielles is0ed re 'shis onlg a. they
passed from the santa Fe depot TO
tie federal laa Both are CHARGED
with introducing ilqu0r onto an %.
dan allotment The women are old
offenders ana are fsi' blood Osage
Il dians They promptly entered a
p'ea OF not guiiiy when arraigned be-
fcre L. :. Commissioner Fred Green
ard gave bond for their appearance
before a future term OF federal court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-03
"Zepsr On Another Raid.

London, April 3 Tho coast O
Scotland and the northern and south
ern counties OF England we're attack
eG by zeppelins Sunday night accord
ing to an official announcement -
secretary OF war
Details are not available.
The raid was the third T - naHi
successive nights. Raiders reached
the coast OF Scotland-the first time
they have been over that country
and the narthest north Zeppelins had
yet travelled. Other raiders visited
northern and southern coun''es w
England. Many bombs were dropped
The announcement says
"A Zeppelin raid took place SUNDAY
night, when the coast Of Scotland
and the northern and southeastern
counties Of England were attacked
Bombs were dropped at various plae.
es no details are available
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-03
APAN WILL. NOT
GIVE Up \ I | 7.
ON SEA ISLANDS
,ERMANS NAY ,ii COMPEL
l.D 10 FIGHT ron liD-
ROME A\D MARSlillL

san Francisco. Cal, April That
lapan is coloni2ne. and apparently
Intends to retain the South Sea
Stands captured during the present
var from the Germans was the state
neni made by DR. Frederick Starr
Professor OF anlhropolopy Of the TINT
ersity OF Chicago, Who has Just re-.
uined from the Oriont
Japan has no intention Of with
lrawing from the l.adrone or Mar
.hall Islands. which D has won from
ieimahy and which lie midway BE-.
ween the Philippine and Hawaii
aid starr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-03
WOMEN FROM 4
STATES WILL Be
HERE WEDNESDAY
SEMI lN\l II MEETING 0l'
FOREIGN MISSIONARY so
tlilN N Vi. 4. CIT lUII

Tie regular semianrna meeting
RI The Topeka branch Of the Womcna
Foreign Missionary society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. viii
convene In the First Methodist church
aere at 2.90 p m "Wednesday Aprn
= for a tooday session a large
number OF delegates from the states
ol Oklahoma Kansas Nebraska w.
omine Colorado and Texas wll bc
present Among the more promia
emf workers who are 10 hc present
aud participate in The program u'n
be N Bishop Frank u Bristol Of
omahs, Nrs heHiamn 80 nayies oil
Topeka Mrs Joseph Thompson OF
Ncaia, NIs Ela 80 Watson of lin
coin. Nrs lydia & Andrew ~ Table
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-03
KUBtuKS, VIOLIN
MASTER, BUYS ESTATE
Nll>lllr FACTORIES IN
~ liOrl UNABLE 10 TIIII
uI.nlllS lOR Il PpIIES

AaHlHn NpH lhe brllnh gov
efnmen4 % preparing hll in vary
'er conditions pf tA' Rhodes scholar.
hlp lmd 20 W m eliminate pro.
Visions fof ihf endowment of German
'taaeh'H coming to osiotd Cecil
hlnd Established Fifteen arhular
'h'i'H ~ tla'n ct,n inr Young mea of
esfHfH Hlfth e. he n0mlnttei by the
'"lHth emprfnr Those ri dnwmcnts.
aluuF win ihose fpr American stu.
( Hi# NefH eftafri aa hla Will ex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-03
German Spy is Held.

Washington, April 3 \ quantity
OF correspondence belonging to Herr
Won Dedgoltz. the alleged German
SLY. VINO has said he was the direct
ing head Of a plan to blow up me
Weland Canal has been seized hf
Scotland Yard detectives and will he
made public shortly by the Briiisp
foreign office according to the de-
psrtment of justice
1t is understood the correspond.
ence contains details OF a plan to
bow up Welland Calan and Of the
invasion Of Canada from the United
States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-03
STUDENTS Of STATE
ARE READY FOR CALL

Possibility Of being called to the
Mexican 1order is nos being consid-
cred By students Of the University
Of Oklahoma who are members Of tho
oklahoma signal corls Should It
become necessary to call on. the mil
tia. the signal cor7s would he the
first called uaon according % Lieu
tenant Moore OF Fort sam Houston,
WHO has just com leiel an examin-
alton OF the local eom1ans and de-
clared everything in ex client condi'
ton student militiam n are chiefly
rose taking work in the college ol
engineering.