davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
Stiiturssiejt Der Seutidsn sditen.

Die Deutide Shiisenssieai6aft
siebt am SonRtas. 10. September,
binaus na9 Uiade's GroOe in Yona
SiG, I'm bafeIbit nit Der GamiIis uno
auten 5rsunben bas 81. Siiftnnss'
fsii 5u feisrn. Sn @er6inpuns bamit
finbet bas aonisss unb preisidisben
iiait, uub ba jsbss qlitslieb Elm
S6arfidiibe IN, pirb be- 9eiperb nm
bic a5nisstuiirbe F6erIih rs4t inter-
eEant ipsrben. Die 9eutite Sdiibsne
gsisaIdafi sspDrt Der ttiten alaiie
beutlder 9,rsins an unp felt ibrsm
stHiipiirbigsH .3ug na6 aanabd Dor
stpsi SSnbrsn ipri6t man isIbft i'm al
ten 8aterIdnb MIR nit Ser srDbteu
i.Gnben iann Dem 81. Stiftungsfeit
Der grfolg niAt ftbIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05

umlissenbft JsIbsrn. Gs 9eibi, bi,
Ulenidenmense fsi bic srSbte setpelen,
ipel9e jemdlS iid3 In tieitr @egeuD
anseiammeIt bate. MuBer bem prds
iibentm ipurbsn Rsbsn aebaIten BON
General Sobn 3. Gditleman pon
2ouispille, Sstrttar 8attr, Sendtor
WilIiams, BEN friiberen 0ouDernsur
JpIt BON Wiiiouri unb Nobert g.
Collier BON Reip Yorf.
Die Rebs Des g}rdIitenten ipurbe
baufis bur6 glppldus unterbro4en.
unb bieier pibsrbplte iid, als berprd
iibeni seIdlofTen bate. Sofort nad
isiner gasbe fubr 5err Wilfon na6
Waibinston ab, no sr am Dienftas
Hahmittas antommen tpirb.
miebrsre tauisnb MGrntr. Jraueu
unb ainber bditen ben Weg BON 5obs
ssnpille mad Der 2intoln Jarm IN
srober 5ibe ouf ftdubi9cm Wtse 81
sfuB auriidaeleat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05

pluder's Ipot6tis, 3343 @ine ct
Bob unb Oeblsrs Mpotbete, 8ins u
UleMillan.
Yudert's Mpotbete, @ins II. gOret
Strabe.
Bob unb aatamps 9lpOtbeis IL
unb 9ine SiraBe.
8. Straub, 5. unb Wolnut Strabe
Gbas. H. &robn u. Co.. Com. 1ri'
bune Bldg.
Gbas. Doerr's unb Spns 8ddersi
1107-110e 8ine Strabe.
Sobn ait, 1899 @ins Strabe.
ginc. @oltsblat! Sffies.
gine. Sreie preHe.
Mueblers guhbanSlung, 1928
Main Strabe.
Wm. 8obmonn, 1888 @ine Ctr.
9. Trieber e Son, 5. unb @ins.
Ghmiblin Safe, 1905 Wain 9lpe.,
Norippob.
glorb Gine. 5urnballs, @ine unb
Daniel Strabe.
Deber Bros, 1912 0ine Strabe.
9tlt Seibelbsrg, 522 9ine Ct.
afdsnbrobsI alub, Walnut unb
Uafrcer Strabe.
!oerman Rosders, 1125 Dine ct.
5rant Renn, @iHe unb Mereer
Sirabe.
@rammer's Cafe, 143s watnut
Strabe.
$. Saefnsr, 2iberip unb Gin Ctr.
alntOn @liidftein, 5iHbIap uno
Gin Strabe.
SOIseube GmpfanssauSidiiiie per.
ben bel ben &oit5erten tbGtig fem:
Serrens Gmpfanss Nus
DUB: Soparb Wurliber, Ridter
2llfreb Rippert, Ridtsr Wm. $. Giis
Ders. Ridter Sobn S4paub, Ostar
Braun, Benton g. Sppenbsilner.
Staulsp 6. gopbls, @erbarb Siiliss
mann, Utar gurgbsim, Or. u.
S9pasmspsr, Or. Ttar aSblsr, Otto
grnit S4mio, Am. 8. 9eB, Carl
Burger. Otto s. Renuer, Gbriiiian
Sdott, REP. Suso y. giienlpbr, Rep.
8. u. BOB, Rep. $. Sdfner, Rep. Or
}. 6. Dorm, Rep. u. NemsnS. Dr.
gottbarb 9sutId, Colon SdOit, 9.
u. @eisr, Senrp SOfle, prpf. Sobn g.
Sbsarer, Gen. Wlidael Rpan, 2bos.
). Wtulpibia, Gb. grunbpfi, Sobn g.
aobIiaat, gep. 6. @olber, 9lusuit
Baum, Ssnrp 9siiier, Geo. a6bIsr,
5bas. aubI, Otto elmer, Or. 8. $.
5it, Gbas. q. Sdmibt, prof. aouis
5aar, prof. Or. Mar poIl, Or. g.
y. 3tnte, gbas. golbt, &Ibsrt 8sttins
yer, Jrant s. Doreer. Soi. Sernins.
Ri9asl Sbolb, 5rant $. gallmann.
Sobn 0ornstte jr., grnit Srop, Geo.
;. gpbrsr, Dm. Gudenberser unb
Jreb. SoI5.
9omens GIMP pfangss Nus
9ub: Jruu apuiie Sdmio, Srau
ooparb WurliBer, SRI. 2aura
Sdipasmeber. Jrau OtiO 9obe, Jrau
Emil SdisIs, 5rau Colon Shot..
frau Dm. Dieneds. Sruu Or. War
poll. 5rau SObn Guad anb Jrau
Seo. 3. Sieterle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05

@i5epraiioert, 90. siptb: Scfretar,
Hic. aird); SiLfsiefretdr, Int. 2ollt
unb Sd,abmeiiter, SsSe. @ier.
Der BON Serrn sSSoJn @reiiicr ee.
itiftete HbonOgrapb ipiir6e bon benz
Coos gdu. So gelponnell ilit6 Der Sn.
babcr oieier @liifsnltnulier apirb or.
iildlt, ii6 ieinen 8eapinn in SEQ. t26
Dit glber Strabe ab5ubolen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
Yout6errerfofg
gSar bas esftrige 2Seinleie.eit bes lInsarlanbAeu
i&ilfsbereins.

Den Grcssubenben Senat6 mS ais Grtras
analtnng cine iebr tattdt Summc aberWien uerSn. De-
unSe @ereine srher GAIL Baten fd eingeslt Iitcr
areb S. Nppert unb Eapr Sr ). Corn Die Streonr Sn
berpprrasrnSem @ake mscm her lmare Mrbtermannerur
nno Der Samndpr ourd 0eaugspurtrase nm Grfolg be.
@ansenb eciunsen bot Die Sentllugaie Surnsrmenoe sc
legentlid ibres Sdautnrneus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
Nmerifaniidje Nehte
llnb Sntereiien miiIsn BEL ben gtra'
tbuHsen Der Gren5tommiiiion
erfpossn iperben.
go ertlarts am Wontas Staaisittrs'
tdr 2aniins ben aonferenssns
WlitsIiebern gsseniiter.
gr bat, aIts Rssunsen bes 9srhadtss
Obsr essenisiiisen WibtraueHs
au unterbriidsn.

Rtn gorf, A. Sept. gei eineu
gundxon 3u gbren Der WitgIiebtr oe-
9emsiniamen meritanil4 amerisanis
fhen aOmmiiiion iasie am Wontas
Staatsietrstdr Ganiins, bab bei elmer
permanentsn Beilegung Der Stipiss
risisitsn bic perionlidn Redts nno
seidafili9en SntereiItn Don 9lmsritd
nern in Wieritc IN Gripisuns sssogsn
iperbsn miibtsn. Die aonfsrenSsn
5psds elmer a6iung Der international
len aIrobleme. ipelhen bic beiben 5ius
Ter aegeniiberiteben, iperpen in tiir3en
in Yeip 2onbpn, Conn.,, beginnsn.
Der Setretar Earning erfIGrts, Dab
bic aommiifion uur ipenis sr5ielen
iperbe, fails BEL ben tommenbsn geras
thunssn rgerbadi. 3tpeifsI obsr Mibs
trausn" ii6 seIienb MAIDEN ipiiroeu,
ba oann slpiiden ben bsiben Rationen
bic WibberiidnbniiIe unb pertebrieli
llrtbeile, tuelds bic 6aupturfafsn Der
aOntrOperfe biIDsis, fOrtbeiieben mir
ben.
Guis Cabrera, Der 0oriibenbe Der
meritaniidsn DeIesdtsn, eriuibertt,
bdb bifie bon bsnielbm 2lbii6tsn Be,
issIt isien nie bic ameriianii9tn De-
lsgaten uub baB er tpiinids, oab bi:
gerban6lunesn bur6 ben @tiit auIs
ti9tser 5armonie seleitet tperben.
Rem yorier Streit. Gpe.
tulanten erIeiben f9pe
re9erlufs
Rsp Yort. a. Sept. - Tah-
runssriitel gambler, pslde auf bic
infolse bss nrptenten Sireites eripar
tst se,peIsne SioIirung Rem yorts IN
Se5us auf bic 2ebensmitiel 3ufutr
ipe!uliri uHb Senbunsen bon Dor.
raibsn suriidssbaltsn battsn, I'm
r,4t bobe prsiis fir iie su erlanoen.
iuurben in ibrsm eigensn Rebe asfans
gen, inbem Die preiie pI5blih fiel.n
einer Der SpetuIantsn ioa m.brers
5unberttaufeHs Dollars perlorsn ba.
ben.
CT 9oifdaftsr aerens
geforben.
ct. Qpuis, Wo., A. SEPT. Ris
daro s. aerens BON ct. Qpais, friiler
ameriiand6er 9otihafter in Wisn, 1T,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05

S.rr apotbefer 6. $. 80 iils
Ter unb 5odter iinb bon ibrem Spm.
mersauieHtbalt in gltlantir Gitp tpie'
Der Suriidsetehrt.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
Republican National Convention.

The Republican ovefeast at Chicago predicted by the party
leaders, developing into lovely catght Roosevelt has spilled
the beans Indeed grows palmer daily that there three parties
this couny-Democrats Republicans and Theodore Roosevelt
AS the Republican situation stands now Roosevelt has the enhs
asm Hughes has the brains and the one party leaders have
delegates.
Back of Roosevelt the progressve many of the and the
jmgoes all of them TheProgresse are for Teddy for getting
At heart they know that Roosevelt not Progressive
and will do of the things he vocerous advocates But he
pull votes-or they think he can.
But than these friendly to T. R. Predacous ptocracy
at whom he used to shy the bootack purs gratatng
around his ankles The interests the big financial concerns all
for Roosevelt. He is the candidate of Wall Street
Who back of Hughes not the surface apparent
But the Hughes movement spontaneous 1t has been brought
by hand ertzed and sprnked and carefully nurted And
coming out that he is the reaconary candidate The high
proectonsts the safe and conservatives all for Hughes
Contrary to belief has been the intention of the party
leaders for time to nominate Hughes But lately that plan
received JOLT became apparent that Roosevelt intends grab
the nomination himself
The outcome may be that neither Hughes Roosevelt Will
named This not predictions anything may happen But if the
convention nonaes Teddy will have to be done the dead
bodies of the old guard leaders They would take Hughes if Roose
ve would support him. But palmer every day that neither
Roosevelt his party will accept Hughes If the latter nominal
ed there will be third ticket and this blocking the Hughes BOOM
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
State Convention

The Democratic convention painfully serene and emen-
douy tranquil Dr. Brough and his friends in complete
troll and got everything they after The organization was
Brough and the platform Brough Only few unmportant
instances were there muerngs of opposition and when Strife
raised his head there diplomatic hand somewhere
put tout of business Harmony the keynote and progress the
end of the convention.
Frank Kitchens of Phillips county displaced the State
Central Committee and that caused slight ripple There
little feeling over the Perry and Ponse county contests but did
not amount to much and the upshot Of that county party
organizations must not for selfish eopare the interests
the party in the state Both factions the Perry county fight dd
ed by county seat contest held equally cupab and the
ventOn decreed that the penalty be paid was nonpacpator
in the proceedings of the convention.
Only Two roca taken during the three half days the
venton session On of them the equal suffrage advoca
victory and the other Little Rock easily defeated
Hot Springs for the 1918 meeting Of the convention The only other
excitement worthy OF note the debate that the intro
ducton of the Brundge resolution condemng the free
abuse of the padonng and appove powers of the chief executive
Col Bunddge insisted that there nothing the reso
hon that was principle and not individual he aiming his
guns at but considered best for the sake of harmony that
the resolution be withdrawn.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
Reasonable or Adequate" Preparedness.

Millions for defense but not cent for bunk, would be
good slogan for the United States There extraordinary clam
just the subject of preparedness At present the fight
centers the Naval BILL before the House. There danger that
the country will not understand the situation.
We all for adequate defense There practically genu-
inc antpreparedness least not Congress. Every
admits that navy lacks things notably fast cruisers sub
marines aircraft and enlisted Nearly all agree that
cur harbor defenSes should be stronger.
In consequence the coast defense appropriation proposed by the
House is five times large before history; and the
Naval BILL reported after months of searching inquiry provides for
five fast battle cruisers and twenty submarines two million dollars
for aircraft and ancrease ofsxeen thousand enlisted These
provisions reasonable and necessary.
But this program being asSaed insignificant and ridiculous
H inadequate Every Congressman citizen who opposes ad
tona appropriation matter how eXavagan increase
armament matter how pepoSterOus derded pacst and
little lazy man.
Of course lot Of this noise pure political bunk for campaign
purposes only But there than politics The steel trust
the munitions Makers and the powerful interests that make money
out of the real influence back of the fight for
And the ugly fact that they have power Congress make
that influence felt There danger that the country will be mised
by the patriotic oucry of men who patriotic for only
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
Shorthorn Growers.

Shorthorn cattle breeders in North
west Arkansas are to meet in Fayette-
Vile on Saturday, June 10, TO organ
ize a Northwest Arkansas Shorthorn
Breeders Association. Mr.. ID. X.
Forester OF the Extension Service of
the University Of Arkansas and L. ;.
Department Of Agriculture and Mr..
Art Lewis OF the First National Bank
of Fayetteville are promoting the or
ganization. The meeting viii be held
at the Business Mems Club room at
$3.50 Saturday morning. Shorthorn
breeders of Washington, Madison,
Benton, Carroll and Boone counties
will constitute the organization and
the time is ripe for such movement.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10

1T is sometimes said defense Of monares that they
are as patriotic citizens the county, No doubt many
cases But just how patriotic of them be shown by
point which came the debate last week the District Of
Columbia BILL 1t appears that residents of the District pay
herance tax and no tax intangible property Consequently
mulmlonaes nncreasg estabShngga residence
in Washington The late W. Post of Battle Creek was legal
resident OF that city There's reason His realty Michigan
was assessed at only % Though he had intangible property
OF over S 00O the State of Michigan could not collect
T. because he legal resident of Washington Patriotic citizen
Michigan wasn't he?
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
The Passing of Sam Martin.

Editor Times:
On May 30, 1916, a strange gentle
man came to l27 Spring street, Eure-
ka Springs, Ark, looking for rooms
for himself and sick son. He hardly
seemed to know what to do, so wor-
ried was he over the condition of his
son. The son could not walk, owing
to the swollen condition of his feet.
The father introduced his son as Sam
Martin. | looked at the boy and
when he took my hand and looked
into his eyes, | knew that, as far as
nursing by stranger, could he done,
| would do for the boy.
Sam and | were about as chummy
as old friends. was with him quite
a good deal and we talkeda great deal.
| found that Sam could not make up
his mind fully that Jesus would par
don his sins. But the first day we
met Sam adopted me as mother and
frequently called me by that name,
and we kept on talking every time |
went to see him, and the night OF the
3lst Of May Sam was born again;
really and truly happy, and he was
baptized into the Christian church by
the Rev. +. A. Taylor, June l, 1916.
While Sam would have enjoyed
getting well and living a while longer
with the many friends he made dur
ing his short stay in Eureka Springs,
he was satisfied to 60 if Jesus thought
best. So the body of our beloved
friend was laid to rest in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery, June 2, 1916, about 4
O'Clock in the afternoon, and the spirit
of dear Sam is now with the Saviour
he loved so well.
May his sweet spirit bask in the
OF his dear Lord forever.
His old friend,
MRS. O. NJ. TAYLOR.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10

The people of late have grown rather weary hearing
about the money power But that mighty itself gets
tired 1t is more active Washington today than ever though
methods not formerly 1t fostering and forcing
move tor socaed preparedness opposed to the admin
nearly all of troubles Mexico and has done its best to embro
lis in the European war.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10

THAT Kansas by the of Carr who recently named his
first born Ford Carr must have had object in view
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10

WHAT Mexico needs is a de facto
President with a head as cool as his
feet. ...-.....
WHAT has become of the old-fash-
ioned kings who used to lead the
charges?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11

lahoma with reference TO the eoun.
ties and the recent tax levy afford in
toresting material for deductions by
figure sharps Of the state auditors Of
flee II has been shown by these ex-
ports for instance that the counties
with many school children and small
taxable values are all receiving more
money from the common school lands
ard invested moneys than the people
OF those counties are paying to sup
port the state in the form of taxes.
II is estimated that the per capita
apportionment of school money this
year will be $3.50, based upon schol-
astic census. The wealthiest county
in Oklahoma is oklahoma county, on
tho west side of the state Its contrib.
utlon this year for for state purposes
will be siS4,7Ss. Of this $4,000 will
be paid by public service corporations.
Oklahoma county has 22,744 scholas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
WORKING HARD
TO STOP SPREAD
DREAD DISEASE

CONTINUED rpom PACE onr,
,,
~, "
:
m III.
,,,, H. t,,,
, ... .1...,..a i, H. .a....a
s
r4
H.
.a ..
,, -s.,a ~, , ~
rh. ,,.. .,.,...,....,.
.....,.., -. .,,,.
,,f,, .r, ., 1.,.t..
,..,.,,a1,'. ,',... ,,,,,,., ,,.,,
,n ,,,,', .s..,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11

means. If you do not need any fin.
ancial help, We may be able to help
You otherwise. and shall undertake to
do so when We know what YOU want
oe need
IF the wife OF any solder receiy.
Ing this letter is not in need OF help
she may know of others who are, and
we should be pleased to have you co.
orerate with us We know you apre.
cate the situation and will be will.
ing to do what you can. If you are
not in need of help, kindly answer
this letter stating the fact and giving
Us the names and addresses of any
others you know who may and stat.
itg any facts you may know in regard
to them"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
s20@Ayz>SseelMs

OF bonds was issued to care for the
Obligations existing at the time the
state came into the Union. The sec.
end issue was IN pursuance Of de-
cee OF the supreme court that held
that outstanding warrant indebted
ness constituted in fact bond against
the state.
There is an item of bonded indebted.
ness that swels the total for the
state to something in excess OF Sc
100000 instead of Sl500,00O That
is really not 4 state debt at all, but a
Charge against the public building
lands OF the state in what is known
as public building bonds or warrants
The public building lands are assum.
ed to he ample security for this debt
and ii is not considered a charge
against the taxpayers of the state
Statistics Of School Taxes.
Fiscal affairs of the State OF Ok.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
STATE TAX LEVY
PLACED At I.5
WILLS M RO \ltl
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNs>


Of the whole each year beginning IN
Isis. There is also an issue Of ST..
0117St which will not he due for sev-
clal years It is the opinion Of The
beard that a levy can not be made a.
ttis time nor uRtil an appropriation
II all have been made by the legisla
ture to discharge the bonds.
Wants Debt Discharged Now.
Ii is MIR. Lyons belief that the bonds
should be discharged now While the
state is receiving heavy revenues
from production of oil and other
sources that may not hold up On the
other hand. the argument Is made
that to levy at this time for amortiza
tior of this debt would exempt large
a'eas Of nontaxab'e school lands and
lands owned by Indians that will lat
or reach the tax rolls and later levy
viii reach all the people. where
as now but part Of them would partie-
irate in the payment
The bonded Indebtedness of Okla
homa is very small as compared With
most of the other states But at
that II is far in excess of the limita-
tion placed by The constitution apeh
indebtedness of this character This
gs due 10 the fact that the first series
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
AMI VI SCHOOL.
ELECTIONS BEING
HELD IN cot \Ti

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
the first part Of this month. All in.
formation necessary in carrying out
the provisions Of the school law in
the matter Of conducting the school
meetings deyolyes on the county sup
enntndent
There is decided harmony prevail
ing in the districts of the county this
year said Miss Doolittle today. 'No
complaints Of any kind have reached
this office. which | consider remark.
afle.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
sAMpit BALLOT NOT
LIKE ONE TO BE USED
tcoNrlNusu FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNg.l
@ho was here last night
The ballots that are to be used by
the voters and the sample ballot ii
tic publicity pamphlet are entirely
iii so far as the order In which the
questions appear is concerned. The
sample ballot in the publicity pahph
let is assumed to indicate to the yot
e, who reads the pamphlet the exaei
form of the ballot he is TO vote. On
enc Of the amendments is found tC
occupy the same relative position OF
TIE sample ballot and the official bal
lot. All the other questions are trans
posed and mixed so that tn same bal
lot has become rather a means Of
confusing the voter than OF assisting
him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
FORMER GUTHRIE GIRL
STARTS RELIEF FUND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl


ed Miss Cittingham has sent out a
letter, In which she says:
The object Of this society Is to
help where necessary, to the extent
o. our means, the wives and families
o. soldiers from oklahoma who are
members OF the militia and have gone
to the front
I'VE have secured a list of names
and addresses, as nearly as possible.
from the Adiutant Generals office.
Your name in the list. We do not
thing that all our Oklahoma soldiers
are in need of help, by any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11

les and viii receive from the state
foe schools $57G5S. In This instance
ne private property Of the county
win contribute TO the state $5l.060
more than the state win pay for sup.
port Of the schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
Unchanged on somme,

Paris July II The situation on the
aonme remains unchanged South Of
iha river Tho French took thirteen
hundred prisoner during the last two
days, it is announced
on The Vcrdun front the Germans
penetrated The French trenches Mt a
point near Fleury 10 the east of
Chnois but were expelled west of the
Mense
Active artillery fighting is reported
on all fronts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
Battles Rage en- Italian Front.

Berlin July II Yesterdays Austro
hungarian report told Of the couiinu.
auee Of heavy fighting on the Italian
front
Montrocoruo was captured by the
Italians, but was won back with The
capture OF prisoners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
BRITISH BATTER
GERMAN HOSTS
N\D HOLD FORTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
occurred though hard fighting is re
ported on the Latzk Salient.
In the Caucasus and in Mesopota-
mia the Russians and Turks have
achieved varying results The wealth
n Is extremely hot and has precluded
sraincd efforts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
Wednesday, July t2.

What Love Can DO, with Adele
harrington, c. II. Hammond and 'a1na
Ganard 4 theme that stlrs respon.
sive chord in the heart Of every Low.
er OF moving pictures forms the basis
OF the strong photoplay That theme
Is the course Of great love which sur.
fers all gives ALL eonquers all-there.
by proving itself true. Adele is a
newspaper woman who for five years
has given her loye--her very life-to
the owner Of the paper. She is loved
by the city editor, "Old Crouch who
Is ignorant Of her laison. The man"
IA the case thinks he is tired of Adele.
and only her wonderful loyalty
through a dangerous strike, and great
mental trouble, brings him to the re
alization OF his true feeling for her
that Of undying love and devotion.
Strong situations; big strike scene.
moments OF tense dramat-
e power mark this as fine play
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
@-- wye
The Aiahland.

Rollleking vaudeville, with three
'hickens and two corn fed girls, all
better than the four male characters
keeps the Highland patrons in cool
humor The film features are above
1ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
Z 4 + 4 Is II II i. u. II II K " n "a
THE THEATRE q
e 2 D y %#% e a " " n u n II 4

The Gem.
who's Guilty. The Iron Claw
and Animated Weekly supplemented
with sterling features. make the Gem
"the place where they all go" For
Wednesday, the Gem has an especial
sard-"What Love Can do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
G E M


The Cave OF Despair The 18th
ind next to the last Of the wonderful
Iron Claw" serial.
Her sauls Song society drama
with z. Johnston and sweet little
Dorothy Davenport. :.
Their Awful Predicament' Nestor
comedy with Lyons u Comhson.