davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16
Three Persons
Meet Death
In Big Fire

Ashvlle NJ G oec 8 rat-e ~
oncra were BURNED go death i.ya se
iously hpfned and two oibecs aHatt
p burned o. lhe result af hro ,hat
DESTROYED ne afoe aneh homo ~
laok penland 20 rifles west of Aah
en'ie 'oday The desd ate lats prr
lAnd. sixty seven yeaw eld ana hIs
two daughters MHdeed ara laoa
i4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16
Leaders,
Christmas Offer

From THURSDAY, Dee T, to
|aturday, Dee. 30, The Daily
4eader, on account of the
christmas holidays, will re-
|eive subscriptions, by mail,
me year. as follows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16
TWo Killed
When Steel
Tank Explode.


Assaciaiei Press
"oodrivsr 10, Dec ls-Two men
were killed and one injured when q
pressure head blew Off q steel tank
At the STANDARD OH refinery here to
day.
me tank contained several shous
and gallons Of petroleum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16

Payments to be strictly in
Nance and all arreargeS on
description 10 be paid be-
n + this offer is available.
hlahoma Weekly
hAler. one year 81 90
ahoma Weekly
Ladcr, two wears S1,5O
lahoma Weekly
Nlcr, three years 1925
iood from Gee. 7, to Dee
| onlv After Jon ! The
Sallsf subscription wal bo
Du wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
TWELFTH SWORN IN
AS Army REGIMENT
Several Officers Promoted as
Guardsmen Take the Oath.

The men in the 18th Infantry Satur-
day subscribed TO the oath which puts
their allegiance TO the United States
before their allegiance to the State Of
New York. Standing with barred heads
and with their right hands raised, they
heard the oath read by the captains OF
their various troops, after which they
signed their names.
Several officers of the 18th were pro-
NOTED, being sworn into Federal ser
vice under the new law by Brigsdier
General Dyer, Of the lst Brigade of the
New York National Guard. Among
them was Captain George Emlen
Roosevelt, who became the youngest
major in the service. Others were
First Lieutenants X. L. Bigelow and g..
A. DAILY, who were made captains; Sec
ond Lieutenants Truman Smith, r. A
Kluge and J. F. Junkin, who were pro-
NOTED 10 first lieutenants, and Blanton
Barrett and Messrs. Taylor and Cav
anaugh, who became second lieutenants.
Two new men were given commits
sions, for which there were nlnety-one
applications.
lieutenant Warren Barbour, OF Com
pany Z. has been appointed 10 the stan
of General Dyer. and has left the regl-
ment TO join him.
Under the direction OF Mrs. E. c. De
Kav and Mrs Elisha II. James. an as
ISOLATION Of the mothers and wives Of
the officers Of the 18th is being formed
70 look after the wives and families Of
the enlisted men. Already the officers
of the regiment have begun practical
relief work. One man has taken the
burden OF caring for six families on his
shoulders and another officer has guar
.ntesd 70 Look xl,ey s.Sh, tAriI.sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
LACK OF TRAINS HOLDS
GUARD FROM MOVING
Organ Says Troops Can't Start
for Border Before Tuesday.

Major General John F. O'Ryan
paused in his preparations for depart
ure last night long enough to say that
he did not believe the railroads would
have trains ready to handle New York's
troops before tomorrow.
"The men and equipment are ready,
but we lack transportation" ne said.
"The railroads have not enough Pull
man cars TO take care of the officers.
and they have not nearly enough tour
list cars for the privates. Moreover
there are no cooking cars, such as are
absolutely necessary for such trip.
at has been arranged that freight
cars will be sent along in the troop
trains, that the ends will be removed
and improvised cooking cars made OF
them. In that way we will be able to
get along, but feel certain that these
arrangements cannot be made in time
to permit any of the troops to depart
tomorrow.
"All the men are sworn IN, and there
is nothing for them 10 do now but wait
until the cars are produced. or course
we are short Of horses. They have
been ordered, however, and are beng
Skinned TO Texas, to be taken up as
needed on our arrival there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
With Ponchos Tied Tight,
Guardsmen SlOsh Around
and Await Orders.
EVEN THE VISITORS
AREN'T DISCOURAGED
Commands Nearly Complete and
Could Move at Once If Horses
Weren't SO Mean.

"Whoa, there, you doggoned, lop-
cared, wall-eyed, fea-bitten devil!"
The strngy gray horse thus admon-
ished to desist from kicking the animal
next to him in the ribs turned a ma
lignant eye upon his khaki-clad guard.
But he obeyed. And comparative ST.
lence. broken by the steady patter of
the raindrops that splashed with dis
NAL persistence throughout the day,
fell upon the artillery camp at Van
Cortlandt Park.
about half these horses are green"
observed the trooper, a private in the
1st Field Artillery, land they are
meaner than Old Harry. Don't like to
get nearer than three feet without
brick in my hand"
The wildness Of some Of the mounts
is the only reason, Major Mortimer ID.
Bryant. officer of the day at the camp
os the LIST Cavalry. said yesterday, why
his men could not be moved at once.
The command is equipped and ready
for the word that will send them 70
Camp Whitman or directly to the bor-
der.
Battery B arrived late in the after
noon, having marched in the worst
part of the downpour from its armory,
in Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn. With
the exception of few upstate troops
and a troop from Avon, y. Y, which
had been expected in camp late yes
terday, the command is complete. There
are now encamped at Van Cortlandt,
under command of Colonel Debevoise,
Troops A, C and f: the Brooklyn Troops
L and K, and the Staten Island Com,
pany. F. Squadron A tents in the field
next to that occupied by the 1st Cav
airy.
Many members of the LIST and I'd
Field Artillery went TO church in the
morning. and in the afternoon relatives
of the men came to camp. Despite the
rain the road along the hill on which
Squadron A and the 1st Cavalry are
encamped was crowded with automo-
biles. Thoughtful mothers had brought
lunch baskets, so that the tall, straight
sons in olive drab might for little
while avoid camp fare.
There was little or no grumbllng at
the first really disagreeable day the
guardsmen have experienced.
"Shucks," said one, calmly smoking
his pipe upside down so that the rain
might not extinguish its fire, Eve gotta
get used to IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
MORE EMPLOYERS GIVE
GUARDSMEN FULL PAY
Care of Soldiers Families AS
sured by Firms Stand.

The already long list of employers
who have guaranteed full pay 10 en-
ployes responding TO the call for the
national guard continued TO grow yes
terday. The generosity of these bust
ness men, together with the activities
of committees being organized TO aid
the families Of national gusrdsmen
about to go to the border, is expected
10 insure members of such families
against want, no matter how long the
Mexican campaign may last.
The new names added to the employ
ers' honor roll during the day are:
The American Raw Silk Company, the
American Woollen Company. Bedding
Bros. e. Co. J. j. Blum. Boorum &
Cheney Brothers. b. Edmund David, d.
G. Derry, l.. F. Dommerich & Co.. ". H.
Duval & Co., Samuel Eiseman & Co.,
l.. Erstein & Bros, Fleitmann & Co..
the General Electric Company of Sche-
nectady. the General Silk Importing
Company, the Gillette Safety Razor
Company, the City of Hoboken. Will
lam Iselin & Co., Louis \Lowinson, II.
r. Mallinson & Co.. Mitsui & Co., Arai,
Morimura & Co.. the National Ribbon
Company. the Nonotuck Silk Company,
William Opeyhym & Sons. the Phoenix
SILK Manufacturing Company, the Port
land silk Company. the Post & Shell
don CORPORATION, the Richardson Silk
Company. the Road State Bank, Rusch
& Co., Salinger. & Magnus, the Sau-
QUOT Silk Manufacturing Company,
Schefer. Schramm & Vogel. ". Schroe-
der & Co., W. Skinner & Sons, II. B..
Stanford & Co., John y. Stearns & Co.,
F. A. Straus & Co.. the Susquehanna
silk Mills, Tata Sons & Co., the
Travellers Insurance Company, the
United States Printing and Lithograph-
ing Company. the United States Steel
Corporation, A. p. Villa & Bros. Wal
ker e. Serrell, Wendt Brothers and the
Winsted Silk Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
MEXICO FORBIDS
ALL EMIGRATION
Men and Women Included
in New Order, Say
Ship Passengers.

Mexican military authorities have
prohibited the departure from that
country of Mexican subjects, either
men or women, on the ground Of mill
tary necessity" according TO pas
sengers who arrived here yesterday
aboard the Ward liner Esperanzs. The
vessel. on her northward voyage,
touched at Tampico. Vera Cruz and
Progreso.
The non-emigration decree was
issued from the Offices of the de facto
President just before the Esperanto
sailed from Tampico, according TO the
passengers. Between thirty and forty
Mexicans who had booked passage for
the voyage cancelled sailings when the
decree was made public. One man who
had come aboard at Tsmpico before the
order was promulgated left the vessel
at Progreso 10 attend to personal busl-
ness. but did not return. II was as
sumed he was detained by government
officials.
The Mexicans are prepared to evacu-
ste all their coasL cities at the dec
laration of war with the United States,
il is stated, and TO take up fortified
positions inland.
The Esperanto brought more than
one hundred Americans from Mexican
ports, the majority of whom are off,
Gals and employees of American owned
mining and oil companies south OF the
Rio Grande. They were unanimous IN
asserting that American lives through
out Mexico are in grave danger. What
safety so far has been accorded, they
said. has been due only to the uncertain
power military officers hold over Mexi,,
can civilians and to the fear OF United
States war vessels, which are gen
orally believed to be within easy reach
American business in the republic IS
practically at stsndstill, according TO
Albert Ennis, a mining man, who has
for several years made his headquar-
tors at Vera Cruz. He believes that
the best element in Mexico Is anxious
for American Intervention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

Levy, of Company II, 14th Infantry.
Levy had engaged in a controversy
with George Krenter. of Company A,
ODD Regiment, who was doing sentinel
duty at the well back of headquarters
building. and had been struck by
Krenter for disobeying an order.
Released on Fine.
II looked pretty blue for Levy, who
had been arrested and placed under
guard. after pleading "Not guilty
Corporal Sommer and Private Joseph
Schienback testified that Levy had
abused Krenter, when Captain c. II.
Smith. of the quartermaster's corps,
passed by the open tent.
Captain Smith saluted. "Major, this
man has been hard worker" he said.
"His temper must have got the bet
ter of him"
Major Conrow acted on Captain
Smiths recommendation and released
Levy, after imposing a fine.
Cantain Felix Donnelly, sdjutant OF
the seth Regiment. received letter
to-day from Mrs. John Sheridan, of
Portland, Ore. She asked that the of
fcers of the seth aid her husband, who
left the regiment April 8, 1862, get a
pension.
Captain Donnelly said that Lieuten-
ants William Kennedy and William j.
Riley were coming I tomorrow, with
300 recruits for the regiment.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon Troop II,
from Rochester, detrained. The cav
alrymen started up the road, when an
orderly rushed down from headquar-
ters to intercept the column.
Many Visitors in Camp.
you're to 60 back and entrain for
Mexicol" he shouted.
The animals were sweryed about
When the cavalrymen reached the sta
tion another orderly dashed up
"It's all right" he said. --latest or
ders are for you to go INTO camp mere.
Among the prominent men in Com
panv II. considered the crack cavalr[
unit from upstate, are Lieutenant Carl
Lobes, Of the American Brewing Con-
pany; George T. Fuller, jr., son OF the
president of the Rochester Telephone
Company; Sergeant Marshall B. Shants,
of the Shantz Button Company, and
Cantain Frederick W. Heymour.
Chaplain Horace r. Fell, of the 22d,
held services in a big tent on head
quarters hill in the morning and even
ing. The chaplain stood at rough
altar of boards. AS strains of on
ward Christian Soldiers" came over the
camp the men who were busy rested
until it was finished. holding their mats
and lowering their heads.
Among the men in the 22d who en-
tertained visitors were Priyates Harry
Kelly, Harold Thomas, Gus Wiederman'
Felix Mcdonald and Arthur Cone, Cor
poral William Pagan and Sergeant
George Cosenas. In the 69th, Colonel
Conley was visited by his wife, two
brothers, mother and his three chill
dren. Lieutenant Colonel Phelan's wiie
snd two children called. and Captain
Donnelly's mother, Mrs. Mary A Dom
nelly, and his brother-in-lawl John j.
Tombin. Privates Jack Shanahan,
Michael O'Rourke, Samuel H. Brady
and Felix Mccain also were visited by
relatives and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
DENIES T. r. WILL LEAD
ROUGH RIDERS IN WAR
Secretary Says Colonel Has
Made No Offer to Government.

tFron . star Correspondent OF The Tribunal
Oyster Bay, Long Island, June rs; =
The report from Milwaukee that Colo
mel Roosevelt has sent out call TO
the veteran Rough Riders Of '9S, with
the expectation OF offering his own
services and those of his former gal
liant command for Mexican service, was
emphaticslly denied tonight BY Walter
J. Hayes, one of the Colonels secre-
taries.
at is absolutely untrue" Mr.. Hayes
asserted. There is no foundation
whatever for such a report"
Fully recovered from his recent in
disposition, Colonel Roosevelt attend
ed services at Christ Episcopal Church
this morning, and then spent the rest
of the day quietly at Sycamore Hill,
where his four children and his grand
children had gathered for the week
end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
SOLDIERS SAIL FOR MEXICO
Twenty eight Regulars on Transport
Which Will Rescue Refugees.

Twenty-eight regular army soldiers.
under the command of a lieutenant,
were placed aboard the transport Sum-
ner. which sailed Saturday from New
port News for Tampico, according 70
private advices received here yester-
day.
The transport is expected 10 bring
American refugees from Mexico. Il is
believed that the soldiers on board are
20 protect the ship and her passengers
from possible sniping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
MOVE TO USE SCIENCE
IN NATIONS DEFENCE
Engineers Also VIII Apply Re-
search to Industry.

At meeting in the University, Club
last night the Engineering Foundation
started a movement TO encourage tne
annlication of scientific principles TO
American industries and the employ
ment Of science in national defence. II
was decided to employ competent
executive secretary at salary between
s. 600 and $4,000 a year. II Is hoped
10 do the work by offering the services
Of the foundation 70 the NatlohAI A"au-
emv of Sciences and federating all the
rosearcb agencies Of the nation.
Trustees present were Gano Dunn,
chairman: Edward d. Adams, Michael !.
Punin. BENJAMIN B. Thayer, +. G.
salisbury. Dean W F. VI. Goss, Charles
= Rand DR.. Charles Warren Hunt, J.
yxide smith and EevAys Elicit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Marjorie Sterrett a Guest.

Colonel Lucas had as his guest to
dav Marjorie Sterrett, OF battleship
fame. Marjorie motored up from New
York with her father and some friends
and took dinner at Mother Lees and
also in the 22d's mess tent.
The camp had its first court-martlai
to-day. when Major w. s. Conrow, Of
the 22d. ordered Captain Robinson, Of
Company D, to bring to his tent Harry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Suffrage Dinner for Educators

Four teacher-suffragists who can vote
will speak at a dinner 20 be given dur
ing the meeting Of the National Educa-
tional Association By the teachers sec
ton Of the New York Woman Suffrage
Party 70 many notable suffrage edu
Gators OF the country. Or. Anna How
ard Shaw will also speak. The dinner
will take place in the Della Robbia
room Of he Vanderbilt Hotel on July q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

All tents have been ditched, and tho
ground beneath the canvas is dry. And
the slickers, universally worn, are sue
cessful.
There was little excitement in the
artillery camp about 5 o'clock. Some
green mules, recently arrived from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

West. broke away from their driver.
and dashed toward the meadows back OF
the camp. The transport wagon 70
which they were hitched bumped mer~
rily along behind. One mule oroke tne
traces and plunged out Of sight into
the swamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

say what might be a last goodbye and
to kiss again the boys in KHAKI.
Were it not for the visitors it would
have been difficult for the men in camp
TO know what day it really was. The
22d laid pipes with as much energy
as ever The fighting Irish of the 69th
dug trenches and aided the engineers
a. though it were a week day.
Tonight the water supply system
is almost finished. An automobile
truck is on the way to Poughkeepsie,
where a giant pump is waiting on
siding. The pump came from Aurora,
H., and was ordered yesterday after
noon. 1t will draw the water out of
Fishkill Greek at a point above where
the drainage of this camp strikes IT,.
"That horse shoe" said Colonel
Lucas, pointing to the one his little
son Johnny had found and nailed to
the ~idge pole of fis fathers tent,
"has been working to beat the band.
I have a regiment of remarkable men.
There hasn't been an emergency they
haven't been able to handle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Not a Man In 69th or 22d
Falters at Entering
Federal Service.
OFFICERS HOLD FIRST
y COURT MARTIAL
Private Fined for Dispute with
Sentry-Water Supply SyS-
TEN Nearly Finished.
From a s,s- co-rcspoo,n, O, Ts- Tribune

rrr,r stsT Co-rosronoeni q Th- Tribune
Camp Whitman, Beekman, y. y
lime 25.- Uncle Sam mustered in $500
more New York militiamen to-day.
Among them are the tall. wiry woods
men OF the Adirondacks. the fishermen
Of Lakes Ontario and Erie and the
bows from the metropolis.
The seth Infantry and the 22d Engi-
neers we're sworn in first. AS the day
wore on and troop after troop of up
state cavalry and infantry cruised
through the lakes Of mud from Green
Haven station to their camps. the oath
Of allegiance 70 the Federal govern
nent was taken by each unit in sue
,ession. Tonight there is not a man
in the three-mile camp who has not
pledged himself to Uncle Sans ser
vice.
Captain ". n. Haskell. L. s. A, ad-
ninistered the oath of allegiance to
Colonels Louis D. Conley and f. V.
Lucas this morning. They in turn
swore in their majors and captains.
Colonel Lucas ordered all his officers
drawn up in front Of his tent. They
held their right hands sloft while the
colonel said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
More Troops Arrive.

"You have been serving your state;
you Will now serve your Federal gov
eminent. If there be any among you
who are in doubt of the seriousness of
this cause, VINO entertain faltering
thoughts, let them not take this oath.
Men. are you ready"
yes" came the cry from every man
il line.
Colonel Lucas then administered the
oath. Not an hour passed to-day but
that some unit from upstate detrained
e. Green Haven. The 1st Ambulance
Company, from Binghamton, was the
first 20 march into camp. Battery c,
Isl Field Artillery, also from Bingham
ton. came next, followed by Battery A
Of the same command Then in rapid
succession Troops 3, D, G and H, LIST
Cavalry, filed up the soggy fields from
the station 10 Fishkill Greek.
When the bugles blew recall" at 5
o'clock this afternoon the black rain
clouds lifted. II rained when the men
got up. It rained when the first Of
the thousands Of visitors began to
come in at noon. And it was still
raining when they began to leave Yet
the mothers and sisters and wives of
the men braved the rain and mud to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
AUTOMOBILES
For sale
Continued from Preceding Column

TO THE PROSPECTIVE AUTOMOBILE
BUYER
The car purchased NOW means for you
tull enjoyment OF the pleasures OF the great
outdoors during the whole OF the coming
Our Used-Car Department Ia a necessary
adjunct TO our Sales Department, and the
cars listed below are those which have been
taken In trade when new cars are delivered.
we have for your selection large stock of
used cars, which must be moved to provide
room for new stock. Every car has been
thoroughly oyerhauled IN our shops and Is in
EVERY OFFERING A BARGAIN
1915 COLE 8 demonstrator.
1919 COLE four Sedan.
1919 COLE Big Six touring.
1918 COLE Big Six roadster.
1912 COLE four touring
1915 CARTER-CAR touring
1915 MITCHELL touring
1914 I1ANERS six roadster
1914 MITCHELL six chassis
1914 HUPP Model 80 Coupe
Also many others
l.. s, BOWERS COMPANY
245.24I N. Broad St.
DISTRIBUTORS
COLE GRANT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
DREssMAK1Na AND MILLINERY

POTTER SCHOOL OF DREssMAKLNo
DAILY AND EVENING SESSIONS
1885 GIRARD AVE. POPLAR 6315
THE MCDOWELL DressmaknE School; easy.
modern methods: small payments. 30I
Denckla BUILDING, 11th and Market SITS.
DRESSMAlGNG taught from any pattern;
morn. and aft. sessions; send for cir. Colum
blan Dressmaking School. Is8 Columbia ave.
GOWNS REAIoDELED; high-grade work only,
Phone Spruce 2123.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

FOR ADoPTIoN-Eoy, weeks blonde. per
feet health; refined American narentase: con.
fidentIal. a 10. Ledger Ofice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
AUTOMOBILES

MERCER USED CARS
1915 MERCER, passenger; overhauled;
guaranteed like new car
1915 MERCER, passenger; Overhauled and
painted: perfect condition guaranteed.
1914 MERCER 4-passenEer touring thor
oughly overhaulsd and painted; In Al con-
dition.
1914 MERCER runabout; newly painted and
oVerhauled; bargain.
1914 WILLYS-KNIGHT, 5 passenger. per-
feet mechanical condition. painted; bar
MERCER CO.
500 n. BROAD ST., PHILA., PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
AUTO SUPPLIES


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