davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
WILSON INSPECTING
NORMAL schools
APPROVED HIGH
SCHOOLS. TO &c OFFICIALLY
VISITED

Oklahoma ciiy Jan. The first
annual inspection q the normal train.
ing bigh school Is low being made hy
State Superintendent II u Wilson
The schools a. Clinton and Elk city
viii be visited this week and the
other thirty-four schools which have
been approved for mis- course Will be
personally inspected az soon az the
ionr can be- made Reports which
have becn RS eised Indicate that
these 1hirty.six high schools VIII
graduate more than five hundred per
sons who will have received profcs
sional training for teachers and who
viii receive two year teachers certif-
icates from eae sttae superintendent
Aside from the fact that the rural
schools will be beneiited BY having
this many trained teachers added to
the ranks, the new law aataori1ins
these high school courses is Of finan.
cial benefit to the cities which main.
tain these schools because II enables
these young teachers be trained at
home aud the money which would be
necessary TO pay board and other ex
+, 4 enses at normal school Is KEEP
at home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
CONF LIBERATION.
To Make LAWS.
W0RLDPE
CONGRESSMAN FROM KAN
SAS HAS MODELLED An
IDEAL PROGRAM
hllnLk Uu WIl1UN ]
POLICIES DELAYED
SENATE MEETS AND AD-
JOlRNS; PRESIDENT AND |
CABINET AWAIT FACTS

by Associated Press

Washington. Jan. i.-lnternational
Confederation OF the World. to be
composed of all nations. with the pur.
pose Of preserving international law.
il proposed In a resolution introduced
b, Representative Campbell Of Kan
sas. today.
The machinery to be modelled on the
same plan as the constitution OF the
United States, providing for presi
dent. vice president two houses OF
ocnfress. and a supreme court. the
laws enacted by the confederation
would be the supreme laws OF the
world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
WORE THAN HALF MILLION
IN REFUNDS DUE SHIPPERS
,UM REPRESENTS THAT OWED
BY FOUR EXPRESS coMpAN-
les; MUST BE REFUNDED

The exact amount OF refunds that
will he due to shippers Of Oklahoma
from the express companies of thi1I
state under the deciison Of the SUI
premo court OF many months ago on
The order of the corporation com
mission has been figured in the of
flee Of the commission. The total Is
1855, ,309.o2. 1t accrued during the
period of fifty-five months. from Aug
ust 1. 1879. TO February 3, 1911. Ap-
Dortioned between the companies il Is
as follows: American $l15, ,iG6.lS.
Pacific s5.37575. United States $3.50
455.42. Wells-Fargo & Co, sl6i ,0il.si.
Col. Jack Love, chairman of the
commission who is here today,
speaking Of the refund said:
"Ten per cent of this sum. or s5G,-
$50, will, under the law, go direct
to the state treasury. The remainder
will he distributed TO the shippers as
their interest may appear As thorc
are more than 100000 distinct Ship
ments involved in the transaction. the
rebate on each being from &c to SOC
it is estimated by Commissioner Hen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
Waiting in "coId' Facts.

Washington. Jan. 4.-The Official
al nouncement that the government
will act in the newest phase of the
Submarine crisis, brought about by
the, sinking OF the Persia, was made
today at the White House when Sec
retary Tumulty issued this statement:
president Wilson and the Secre-
tary of State are taking every means
possible to obtain the cold facts in
this most grave matter and will act
jtst as soon as the information is OBJ
tanned" In the absence of detailed
and specific information on which to
tase the next step the president has
CONTINUED on Page -Four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
HuERTA DYING.

e Psso, Texas, January 4.-oenersl
Huerta. former director o.
resico, is reported to be dying here
az local ssnitarium. He has under
gone three operations for Gall stones
curing the past forty hours. He Is
very weak and physicians say hIs
chances for recovery are very slln,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

washington, Jan. 4.--The expected
attack on the administrations foreig,.
Policy, and its course in the submarine
crisis, failed to materialize i'm the
senate today when that body. after
being In session ten minutes, adjourn
ed until noon Wednesday.
The reason assigned for the sudden
adjournment was that several sena-
tcrs who expect have business to pre-
sent. didn't have 1t ready.
The motion on which the Senate
adjourned, however, was in obsery.
ance of Justice Lamars' death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
cUmBY PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Gus cumby. Meridian negro, who
killed Newt Alien. was arraigned be.
fore Justice HornadaY today and
pleaded not guilty lie was ordered
placed IN Jail to await his preliminary
hearing which Is set for Friday. Jan.
uarg 7th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

London. Jan i--l.ord Derbs's re-.
eraitlng figures for the period between
October End. and December 18th
show that l.ij0 600 unmarried men
and is7aHe3 married men presented
themselves for service
Oi The grand total Of 2.S2e 2,s3 mar.
rcd and single men. 10000 unmar.
red and ii2.Bl married men enlist.
ed Immediately The figures arc dis.
appointing and II IL believed that con.
sfipiion is imminent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

The picture shows nlnc suffrage
ioadsss with ihe replica Of The Liner.
iy nell trat nas usod IN the pepnsyl.
'an.a suffrage campaign 'ihc ben
was taken 10 Wa hirfluu Tor use In
the Concentration Of th, Congfesfion
Al Union for Woman suffrage. The
union plans to place the he'll IN the
hcadauarters ni the organization.
where IA will remain unrung until
woman Is victorious In her fight for
the vote Then Il will be rung. AS
vas It's famous original.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

\EN POOLS ~ illAiDIO\
AND KAY ri lSII IItOnt Cl
UPWARDS
Special to Daily I."rder

Washington. Jan The increase
"a the quantity ot oil marketed dur.
lng 1915. as shown hl preliminary
statement issucd by the United States
Geological Survey on petroleum pro
chction. Is accounted for In the con.
timed output IN large quantities from
the Gushing field during the first half
nf the year, and from the Humble pool
IN Texas during the entire year as
wen as by the discovery and rapid
development OF new pools In Texas
and louisiana The department es-
Inmates the 1915 output at 276 100 on
barrels. an increase OF SIS 000 com.
pared with 1911. Nearly all ol.pro-
drcing States save Texas. Louisiana
and Oklahoma shoN a falling of IN
production. California produced 81.
oo0.0 900 barrels. or 1000 oo0 less than
n 1914 Oklahomas record Is s0.
fc0.00o barrels. an increase Of more
than eooo.0o0 barrels The prodae.
ti0n Of Texas Is tiaeei at 2e.0o0o 600
harrels. an Increase Of nearly 5000
0to while Louisiana fields brought In
3 100000 barrels, f,200ooo barrels
iecrease
Touchlng operations In The md.eon.
tlnent and other Southwestern fields
rarf8nnei m p4e. rtsffi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. coRlNrHA coTTERAL

The funeral services for Mrs. Cor
intha Cotteral, who died Monday
morning at 1:15 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Milton Brown, at Ok
lahoma City, will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the home
Oh her son Judge John III. Cotteral
516 East Cleveland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

II will not add the tax penalty IN.
I'll the end OF the present week" said
Il. d. Stewart. County Treasurer to.
day. Folks are paying their taxes
more promptly this time than ever
BEFORE" he added. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
EMPEROR NICK.
HUR[S DEF F|ANCE
AND STANDS PAT
VIII WAGE WAR UNTIL
EVERY ENEMY HAS BEEN
DRIVEN OFT
BULLETIN.

London. Jan. In an address 10
The petrograd cheyalicrs OF the Order
OF st George. Emperor Nicholas said
l viii not agree TO conclude peace
until we have expelled the last enemy
from our territory haye set my
scal and will not quit until my
brave men have reached it Tor me
Right Will prevail and the cause Of
russia is right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
TITS D0N[," CRIED
CHIEF TO OFFICIAL
FRENCH ARMIES N ERl\tE
s\n BELGIUM COMMAND
t.D ~ VETERAN

Paris. Ian. General lofifc In per
SON Informed General Courlcrcs do
Castelnau Of hts nomination az com.
mander Of an the French armies op.
Grating Ia France aud belgium lie
u adc a trip Of 80 miles by motor ear
to do H. and the Interview lasted just
i've minutes
ON Friday. Dee II. tho General
Headquarters waa called up hy tcle
phone from Paris. Thirty seconds
tcontlnuod on Page SetenA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

Perrin. Jan. Private information
has been received from Vienna that
l)r. Karl Kramerz. prominent Austrian
IL political affairs. Is now on trial
charged with high treason. He Is
regarded as a proslav.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

London. Jan. Announcement vas
a.ado today In the House OF Com
mons OF the resignation OF Sir John
Simon. as Secretary Of State for nome
asfaIra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
FUNERAL 0F JUSTICE
LAMAR WEDNESDAY
TWO SOUTHERN MEN ARE MEN
TONED FOR THE PLACE:
LANE AND DAVIS.
fBy Associated Press.l

Washington. Jan. THAT a south.
ern man would be appointed 10 sue
ceed the late Justice Joseph X. La
mar. who died Sunday. was considered
probable among officials and promi-
nent lawyers here today. The names
Of Franklin X. Lane. secretary Of the
anu John w. Davis, solicitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
Wilson's credlts Bill introduced.

Washington, Jan. According to
the administration rural credits bill
introduced In the House. government
al control would be vested in federal
farm loan board of five members. to
be appointed by the president for ten
years each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
PARTY LINES FAST
FADING FROM VIEW
uAllD JOR AHEAD FOR LEAD
Frs 10 KEEP HARMONY
on STRAIGHT
Special to TIE Daily Leader.


Washington. Jan. 1. Political sooth-
salefs hcrcabout who are reading the
sirns aud potonts OF the approaching
presidential campaign yield nothing 10
tho astrologers to whcm the stare
have cuutidcd tho Information that
1910 will be year OF uncxampled
woe aud gloom Tor all mankind
Chaos will be the portion OF all
political parties. according to these
Aeers, and will be- manifested By dis
iension. party bolts" rump conven.
llona, "knillng' at the polls. and 9TH
er lflghitnl menace to party solldar.
Nv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
PROHIBITION

Portland. Ore, Jan. Fer the first
time In its history this city has been
without drink Prohibition Is
working.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
WORK OF SUMMARIES.
THE WAR 4 YEAR AGO TODAY

Jan 4, 1915.
Russians occupied Suczawa and
again threatened Cracow.
Turks ravaged Persian territory.
British ships shelled Dar-es-Salaam,
German East Africa.
French aviators dropped bombs
near Brussels.
Germans put Young Turks under
oath 10 support existing regime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

+. J Hicks was also si,cn q divorce
f'om Hattie NJ, Hicks on charge Of
al andonmcnt and nonaunport Court
eas dismissed untn Wednesday az
. 20 o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
COURT R[CEssEs UNTIL
WEDNESDAY MORNING

Judge 4 II Huston IN district court
today granted enforcement 10 Edna
Chrrlck from clay carrick on grounds
az abandonment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

''+f~" W. f.''F '''M
Here are the predictions Of what
will happen.
Democrats Former Secretary of
state William ] Bryan will split the
Democratic party on the preparedness
laaue and either become candidate
for the Democratic nomination against
President Wilson or lead bolt from
the party as an independent eandt
date after the convention.
Republicans The Republican par.
The breach OF 1919. and the fight be-
" Will succeed only partly In healing
tween the standpat and progressive
factions viii be carried into the elec.
ton campaign
Pregressiyes What is left OF the
Progressive party will split on the
question OF national defense and force
Cot Roosevelt, to repudate the polit.
lcal organization he founded.
Defense Splits New Party.
That there u achlsm OF no mean
proportions developing in the Pro
fressise party has been the gossip
lmong The politicians here for a fort
night Rooeeselt has divided what
remains " bis following OF 1919 BY
hla pfeachments In favor OF big
army and navy big enough 20 cope
with the strongest foreign adversary.
II q rewarded noteworthy that the
applause of The cDlnei's IDEAS emaa-
atlng from the Progressive party
ranks y exceedingly weak This fact
Is regarded as another indication that
"a overwhelming majority Of the en-
lhnslastie Roosevelt following Of
1912 hase returned to the Republican
fold
Admit Hard Job Ahead.
j Il would not surprise the politicians
here II Mr. Bryan were to take ad.
vantage OF the existing political chaos
TO make another try for the presiden.
cy
The problem Of bringing the Repub-
leans and progressives together In
-nnnort Of a RepnhIlean candidate for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

CONTINUED on Paee -Four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

Touching operations In me mid.cou.
inent and other Southwestern fields
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
Or. GEO. w klRCHWEX.

He has been dean of the school of
law of Columbia university, New
York, since 1901. He succeeds
Thomas Mott Osborne as warden of
the noted prison on the Hudson river.
Rock Harbor, N. J.-Mrs. Ellie Hem
derson, 20, mother of three children
had husband arrested, alleging he
burned her legs with Goals, hung her
up by thumbs and broke horsewhips
and broomsticks beating her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

readers to be also writer's. Place
considerable number of pages at the
disposal of The Public Forum writ
ers in The Seventh Day Book and
they'll rush to write them up, and we
will all enjoy reading them Sunday.
How about it, fellow readers?-
Louis j. SegaI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

BIGNESS AND VIRTUE.-We can
not go by the size of the man as to
whether he. is gOod-hearted or not.
Often we hear of big men abusing
and beating their wives and men
smaller than themselves, We often
hear of little men treating their fam
lies fine and others as fair as they
possibly can. We often hear of both
big and little men meaner than a
humping billy goat, and then again
both big and little men as amiable
as a little pet kitten.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.. could well
afford to take their help home safely,
likewise other great concerns, owing
to the enormous profits they make
from their help and the public. There
was something else in these big peo-
pies mind outside of love for their
workers when they did the act. Bus
mess is business with them at any
cost. Mr.. Woolworth made millions
of dollars from his help and the pub
lie, and l understand many honest
little business men failed through his
selfishneSS.
Driving others out of business for
the sake of monopolizing goes not
show big-heartedness by any means.
You will have to travel a long ways
before you find another like Henry
Ford. Henry Ford is not only good
to his help, but he is trying his best
to do good to the world by trying to
stop war, which would be entirely I'M
necessary were all like him.
Small business men as rule treat
their help as fair as circumstances
will allow, but they do not do what |
bigger firms do to hoodwink their
help and the public to draw a trade.
Railroads treat their engineers,
conductors, brakemen, iremen and
all big workers all right, for they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

found out it does not pay to have a
strike, but just look at the lesser
lights bucking ties and shoveling like
old Nick and find out what they get.
They don't raise their pay because
they feel sorry or care for their work
ers and they would not pay what
they do could they avoid it. Men
don't become millionaires by feeling
sorry for others. 1t is only the poor,
foolish workers who give every Tom,
Dick and Harry a chance to pick at
their pile who remain poor.-Frank
Smith.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-17
ALFALFA FOR SHEEP.
Superior to Other Roughsses and Re-
duess Cost OF Fattenirg.

Alfalfa hay hns been found superior
To- other ronghnrcs for sheep because az
It's rulatahility and the nuirimont II
carries. asserts 4. NJ. Paterson. instrur.
tor IN animal hushanlry IN the Kansas
State Agricultural college,
Alfalfa when Of good quality not
only answers for roughagc, but also
serves rs u partial substitute for g'ilin
and thus materially reduces the cost
Of fattcnihg sheep,
Alfalfa l. primarily u hay aud not u
pasture plant, While Il may be- gra1el
with success IN arid regions this prac
ticc means certain failure IN some OF
the eastern states, Sheep are paitlcu
larry severe on alfalfa pasture because
they craze 81 closely, Extreme care
should he taken when the sheep are
FIRST put On the pasture In order :"
avoid bloat
Alfalfa pasture In conjunction with
cornncld feeding often gives the boss
results. Alfalfa pasture alone for
sheep Il too rich n niirogcnous product
II Is necessary 10 feed other grasses
ar some grain rs n supplement.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-17
Foot and Mouth Disease.

The biggest trouble IN keeping foot
and mouth disease under control lies in
the fact that hogs carry It with symp
toms which we are not likely to read
correctly. says 70 Farm and Firesidc
A common symptom of the disease l.
sore mouth. ana all cases Of sore mouth
should act as alarm signals. Hogs
have infectious sore mouth which II
not foot and mouth disease. and sore
mouths often accompany hog cholera.
Sore feet are not SO very uncommon
even In the absence Of infectious dis
ease, Yet sore feet are symptom OF
foot and mouth disease.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-17

in'ks 'Hr'h r v.rluu. starting .
rriud drive HE.IH.' f..r famous salient.
lui lr tIr crown IyI.."
2 Fort tuutuuuut. ! rii"s from v,riiun
cts. captured hy &c mans after a I,nn.
lHrlu'ri VII. u neatly fnz.i ~ walls
- q, ftutuH captured e. fortified French
VILLAGE ~ N'plun
. a. rWHus shifted N,bluu attack from
th" moth ~ southeast. driving the
French an u wide font
MARCH ipiG
70 Germans captured Mdnncour,. In m.
N.rlun area
Ar!ili. lHif
In nn attack - y ~ mi" iron, NJ Yer.
dun borntug captured 90 Yards ~
ir"noh"s around Dead Mans hill. liiuid
nrU U',d
MAY. 1915
u Gormnus shifted attacks NJ v.riun.
French In" held
20 GUrmru driy" NJ v'rdun entered
French SECOND iiur ~ drf"usr.
g G'imrus captured f" yards 1T irlt.
ish tr'u'n's uu Why r's"
y French r"'urtur'd l'"'t pruaumont.
NurItu
u G,rmrns rrrIriurrl puurumunL
USE i'iG
aei'rmlps captured M'lEbta ~ ypres
with Boo iiitIzh prisoners
G'rmaus captured Fort NHuN. ~ YER
dun
~ G'riuauu vupiurtH TNUImuut, Nrrtlun
~ fr'i,b I,,IItBuni Imtumuut
IriN lrlG
Ann. Is,,,...i Ir,,,. ,t... .. .,,,,,,., Ia
v'.t,.I f,,.,....
pr,r.b ,,.,,tU,..t .,.t,.,,,.,, w..
Ann
',',rr.,r. ,.r,.,..i 3D., ,,,t,r,,,,,,,
III. pr,f.r,. ,,, H.. = ,,,,,,.., i',,,' ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-17

url mtt,rlIg 81 hog, that are ar can
ur large nid 60 enough fpr luichcril.
ul mUthJ'u! ui % varying weight 1T
from ~ o. 80 pounds. Wriirs W \
1rthum H. tie Farm nri i'irc-iic
First. >,r.h hH's vuu he grown cheap
~ than those u' cuIrsc bone. which
take mUuy mu.r months To- mature.
- 'uud uii' gets tii - them wliluui NJ
much VI L rtuu d',rus" uuI death ~ T..
from ia o. ,hI pounds when wei 81
tened, Um wu; IN this nIiut'.V - hy
TIE inquiry. "llnw l. one u irrd wii
all his grlin ~ maze hug growing u
good money m'hius proposition II hc
sells his animals ~ lighi IN wr,"hi :"
I nn nbl' ~ sh"W the WY uii 81 any
difficulty Arising uu this point. u l.
simply I" gruw more PIGS double the
nuhIhcr II II II necessary. which l.
easily done.
There Wna IN the past u better Il.
mHul and n better price Ter IA" extra
lnrgr aud very Fat hogs The rrrn,
quantity "f lnnl they Yielded WIS tue
uIln factor IN stimulating M extra
price hundred bounds The uinuiliy
Of snl'llr meat the rir,iss 1T n hog
will y,rld from the butchers hluck ar
III" city rHckiug horse j. the require
n"ut now
Finally. must show that " l. drrld
cdly In favor ~ the small bnnrd hogs.
which mature uud get rui ~ from six
~ ten months at Hgc. wien u comes to
growing them, Aud this l. how such =
thing II brought about The lrst han
dfcl pounds If any hog i decidedly
~" cheapest H. produce, Al hog gov
crs win IIrc" with ne about that
Then the second hundred pounds costs
NOR" thHu the llrst. Hnd 80 on up Ia
ANY weight. The last hundred pounds
rnt nn M nlrndy quite TAT hog costs
the very higllrt price because II II all
fai thai i h"lng put IN, So iiud III"
ligh,cr hogs. hur tat. me- the profitable
ones for the average farmer
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-17
EAST PRUSSIA, POLAND.
GaLlclA AID RUSSIAN FRONTS

AUGUST, l3lt
20 Russians defeated by Germans at Tan,
nenhcrg, East PRUSSIA,
SEPTEMBER, 1914
$ Russians took Lomhcrg ana Czerno.
vita
October. 1911
2 Germans driven from Russian soil al
Augustnwp.
IL Germans ana Austrlans advanced tc
attack Warsaw,
Is Germans defeated before Warsaw
e2 Russians evacuated Czcmowits
NOVEMBER, 1914.
g. Russians from warsaw front marched
ON Cracow,
T. Russians In Sllcsla and menacing Koe
nigsberg
H. Germans defeated Russians In a new
drive at Warsaw,
90 Russians defeated around Lodz ~
front OF Warsaw.
o. Russians again In Czernowitx
DECEMBER. 1914
II Austrians defeated Russians In from
OF Cracow,
IS Germans won heavy battle 2 milei
from Warsaw; Won Hindenburg's sec.
ond great triumph.