davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
SNAKE GUESTS WORRY
DOG BOARDING HOUSE
Ride-a-Wrr Home shelters
S0uirminw Collection
From Brazil.

Wneu ,uc lSo dogs and the 10" cats
that ave boarding Just now =, Rd"-'-
Nee. the home. for animals oh Thirty =
eighth street and the East River, tWok"
YESTERDAY morning they hi kei in aston
ishm,nt and horror. The n,indlcd pun
tina, was picked up nut>id" = curn'r
stlnon ON Third avenue looked nj tho
sick collie that cam. from a First ave-
uIc brewery and tucked his TAN between
his legs,
~. T." he said. ",iot ON again
The brindled pup was mistaken. TIL"
snakes that made hin think he was
drunk were real. and the monkey wa
real. The snakes. nicely boxed NJ, ~
tine wee long armed monkey ar" ben
boa rded at iHd.-a-W"c for a few days
b. their owner. DIR. II. q, +, Spu"r"l of
the T,olal Societies club, 81, James,
London
DIR. Spurrril arrived in New York last
Thursday on a fruit steamer, en- rout'
from Brazil 10 london, bringing his lit
Tic m.nagcric a. a gift for the London
Inn. As makes and monkeys are not
allowed at tn" hotel where Ne went u
Spurr.ll was At a loss to house his pets,
which were getting colder and cnld"
every minute on the do'k, until Il friendly
policeman suggested Ride-a-Wce.
Ride-a-Wee has housed goats. rabbit
and birds, but WAS never before called
on to entertain snakes or monkeys, fut
Stunt. Lee chcerfully too them in. Find.
ing the dog aud cat dormitory too colo
for them Yesterday, he put a kerosene
stove in "A little sid. "nom and housed
the visitors fInm the South there.
Mr.. Lee Wuuiiut undertake. To SAY
what sort of sulhes he had as hoardcrs
The monkey is - Tiny long armed fellow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
7EIPER INQUIRY DRAGS;
NO ACTION BY POLICE
Bank Account Of Crimes " t.
ness OVcrdrawn at Time
Of Murder.

BUFFALO,. Feb t-pfstruct Nttornr,
dudley spent tp.dts dcl,iug into the,
nunu,i,I affairs of John Edward rciI,r.
~ = result records of the yuuus m,u'~
dealings Wit the Bank of ll,m'ura
viii Lee ~suhuwnaed Mr. Dudley said mo
had lcalu"I that Tciper oN,~ Ga, hluE
about $1,000 an mortgages \ thr me
l"ir"r's mutncr aud hru'u"r were IuIr-
d"rcd ana his sister pcrhtps fatally ina
iurrd Sundav night Last, his account
was overdrdWn $50, SAID the District
Nttotu.N
The Grtud Jury couN cues Monday and
Mr., pudlrt added that he would not haNr
= warrant issued for any one mtil -
has submitted the evidence. lie then
viii await action by the Grand Iury.
Tclpors attorneys have taken 100 steps
TO Obtain his freedom and he still - de
tanned At police headquarters. with no
charge against him.
Mr.. budley has obtained several
l"lgsrS from the Teiper hon" which are
reported to contain "A detailed record Of
transactions between T,pcr and hr
mother III" records deal. II g said. with
number of large lo,uS maIn by
Tcipcr.
G"ac" PEPPER rcgaiucd CONSEQUENCES
AZ intervals to-day. but mot .oug nough
To xiv" any details concerning tn, A.
tack. h opened hcI eyes and lookcI
around the room his morning. \ de-
toctivc leaned over her and asked
"Who struck you?'
"My head was pnuudrd.' she an.
sNercd, then mun',lcd ~IncohcromlI,. ANA
soon became unconscious again. II Wa.
stated at III" hospital tu-ui@ht that n,r
chance for recovery had improved.
In searching for "videuc. at Ia. sccne
Of the crime to-day Tcipor's wallet v.,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
THREE BURN AS FIRE
RUINS BEACH HOTEL
OvcrbrOok at Atlantic City
DcStroycd-Six Injured.
Three Missing.
HERO CANNOT RI FOUND

ATLANTIC CRY. y. T.. Feb. Three
persons lost their lives and six were In
jured In "a fire early to-day which de-
stroyed the Hotel Overlook at Mount
Vernon and Pacific avenues and damaged
other buildings. Three more persons are
missing and II Is feared their bodies are
in the ruins. The fire loss was more
than 500, 900.
Thc Dead.
MOTT. THOMAS. father Of the proprietor
ot the hotel.
MOTT, Mrs. THOMAS. mother OF ;he pro-
Johnson. Mrs. MNRtNA. ptoprie,re.s OF
the Matson de Paris ON the Boardwalk.
The Injured.
MOTT RlCHARn manager ~ The ho!ei
Mccoy, JOHN, All r0lt-ldc aNenu". West
ASbHEWs, Mns ALMXAxnEn. 81"
BANKER. GEORGE. architect. rh.'ad'l-
sCnMlnr CrAKLr,s. .rhiladoiph'a.
'EANMEil. CARL ~ fireman.
Th. Missing.
~rHiLLLrSoN. Epwhun. of whit" rlains.
GARSED. MISS JOSEPHINE. rhiiadei-
GILitUy. WILLIAM. address unknown.
- IL. Injured Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
are reported In serious cond ton due to
jumping from the third floor. j. u
Mott, the hotel proprietor. is also badly
hurt. lie has a broken leg and internal
injuries.
The following. ~ first reported miss
ing, have been located Mrs. l.. 5.
Rogers of New YORK. Miss NJ. |. and l..
e. Murphy VI Poland I'lrk, Md, and
Miss Edith Miller of Philadelphia.
Almost all hope has been given up for
Paul Hendricks. \ graduate of Haver-
ford t'llcgc. lie is believed To have
suu, from iloor To floor rousing guests
until he WAS trapped o. the fourth floor
and lost his life. Hendricks was pub
li,Iiy man of TIA, Hotel Traymore.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Andrews jumped
int, o lie net held 10y tiremcn. as did
many others of the thirty guests at the
hotel several were injured by jumping
from ~" FIRST. second and even third and
fourth ,l"crs before the life nets were
spread
IN. E~ul,cupal Church If the AsCen-
sion. witch Nils the rest Of the square on
wh.,h 'hc hotel stood WIS seriously lam
aged. The boil Telephone Company
buidvg MS S,urcbcd. though the girl
operators stayed At work and called
tine nr,mcu. several nearby buildings
were damaged.
TN, pN,rbiook w,s "ue of Atlantic
tIty's landmarks. Years ago II VAS
porul,r As the pld Abbey. Later 1t Was
cdilci 'u, Dunlop iintei.
M"r>r Nlg>nN. y. Y. tib Ed
ward fhlip~tu. who was missing after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
SIX DIE IN FIRE IN HOME
OF A k WIDOW
Mrs. Casimir Tag Saved by Noble Efforts of Daughter,
Who Perishes-Handsome Brooklyn House in
Ruins-Blaze Due to Wiring.

Only one woman OF seven who went
to sleep on Thursday night in the nome
at 2i3 Hancock street. Brooklyn. oc-
cupiei by the family OF the late Casim'r
Tag. who was president OF the German
American Savings Bank. escaped from
the fire which swept through the house
early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Hannah Tag, widow Of one of
Brooklyn's best known bankers came
out Of the fire alive because OF the
splendid courage of her daughter, Caro-
line. the daughter who was to be mar
ried within n few days, whose charred
hands clutched. when the fremen found
her body. the telephone. with which she
had vainly tried to cali help, and n
jewel casket which contained her license
to marry.
Caroline. who was "a; her sister.
Helen. who was So: Mrs. Hannah +.
SncNely, 6S. "a cousin of Mrs. Tag Isa-
bella Frances Stcdman. %, "A trained
nurse attending Mn. Snevely. who was
III, and Anna Cain and Lizzie Cain, 90
and ~ respectively, housemaids. persisted
in the fire. The Tag mansion. one OF
tho finest in Brooklyn. was left a black
ened and empty ruin.
M~rrrtmcnt "a Few Hours Before.
on Thursday night tho Tag home
was u HOUSES of merriment, of delight
ful planning for Caroline Tags mar
riage to Carl II. Zinn. "A member OF
the Produce Exchange. who lives at
$50 Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. MIRA
S~nevely had come from New Jersey
TO help with the arrangements. but
had gone to bed with the grip.
The members of the family went to
their bedrooms on the third foor of the
four story brownstone front house. "A
little before midnight. The two maids
slept on the fourth floor. At about
go A. NJ. Caroline Tag awoke and
smelled smoke. She t~clephoned At once
10 her brother. DIR. Charles II. Tag.
whose house. at 2s4 Jefferson avenue.
was almost directly In the rear OF the
Tag home She got her brother after
some delay and told hin In a few ter
rlfied sentences what was occurring and
then rang up Brooklyn police hcadouar-
tiers.
Then she fought her WAY through the
smoke to her mothers room, dragged
her mother from bed. threw "A bath.
robe round her shoulders and carried
her To a window, where she paused just
long enough To NIL her distressed lungs
aud to scream.
Sunsmoning her str.ngth. she fought
her way through smoke and heat ~
the stairway leading to the fourth floor.
ragged her mother to the top. found the
sNNiisht winch save to the roof and
staggered at last to the temtorar,
safety of Tia. houSetop. The crowd.
gathering IN the street below caught 1,
glimpse of her only as she laid her
mother on the stating and then plunged
back into the furnace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

"rhorc was the crocodilephaut. with a
head Ike an elephant. "A long neck and
q body Ike a crocodile. Here. | draw
q a ske'ch'-Nud the Count did Tho
rro,ndilcpAaut must bc an interesting
beast.
Also he has a long trunk We'll. I
get on his orocodtiefhaut. though he
weighs 3l."n0 pounds. and my weight
SINKS him under TN. water except for
TIN end Of his 'unk That sticks up
l'sc 4 rcrisrope and lets him breathe
There Avn ! Way down under the water,
"nliig AZ the marvellous fishes. How
a." | h'"ntre' An, when | was in Brazil
! have found a root OF a tropical tree
that is hollow. ! put ore end IN my
mouth. put q rlo'hespiu on my nose.
ftStru the other end 30 "a t'oat. ard
thcr" YOU are, wear >purS, 50 | can
steer him
The p"il,G rafc-,c-. mead hhc , pei
i,tu. body ike , GIufe-was another
au.ut " found have presented on"
10 the chicago geological Gardens. and
have offered one - m! friend MaNor
William Halle Thompson Of Chicago We
took those tiumals 90 Washington GA ma.
,urs and tncy H-c alive there now and
ON exhibition iu ,bargc of pr. pi.lcS
rh. SO keep them In two or three u =
hnrus whIru We have had steam heated.
~ he !rN" those animals are real o.
historic innuStcl~ Nuu 500" Ne found
them on tHos- high mountains uf Tihc'.
where they utd gone 10 escape that hs
B.hlicnl flood what do YOU call ~ Al,
l'S, the I'clugr-and Noah missed them
Let m" t,'' You what thos" ~ocodil"-
phAr'> have done When w. got near
I.hassa. the capital of Tibet. IN" Grand
Lama sent out 20" soldiers to meet MS.
hut tine, meant 10 tnuih!,ul" " stN
L. on their faces. Wei, what do d."
NJ, wonderful ingenuity found q WAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
GREATEST OF AIR BATTERIES.
Nnstnn UuildinE II Machine to
Eclipse the t.rrmRn Fritz.

Il. pou-I,- Wa'lrop, editor of lorini
and .u,,uiu,t Of 'ho nero club Of
Nmr.,,d. told . Lars" aIdi.ncr In rub
llr S,l,"l o., last evening that an AL
steel bAt'l'ulau" wos h'iug constructed
u Bo~iou Nhun would oclips" the Ger
man "lri'Z.' 'ho duuhl" muturcd. double
proIrll,r'd hIplar", which sent Ioe"ud,
ia, p.ui,,r Ir,ucn l"oprr. to his death.
"TI, machine sad Mr. Wardrop
'Wall have % WIiG spread Of over = huu-
dr"d ',rj and NH j." equipped with two
~" hnl~"-r power motors. Thu gun tur-
I,'s viii hc located ON tn" wings several
rrrr from tho central carriage IN which
the prln' sits. aud Will have an are OF
fr" of oNc' 30 degrees Each turrci
viii ,HrE "A gunner, rapid firing ma
chime gun. aud 2"p pounds Of amnu-
milton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
$16O,OOOBONUS
PAIDTOSHONTS
RECORDS SHOW
The Thompson Committee
Dclvr> Into Minutes of IN
tcrbOlDmylI Directors.
PAY RAISED FROM
$4,000 TO SlOO. 900

From commitments aud obligations
which President Theodore T.. Shvrts Of
the marlborough Rapid Transit cou-
panv was forced TO satisfy in conncc-
ton with obtaining for his company
the dual system contracts the Thomp-
son leg sla:iVe committee Yesterday
turned H. attention TO the other side
of the ledger and uncovered some very
substantial manifestation of the COM
pany's regard for its president aud lis
appreciation Of his efforts in connection
with obtaining these zane contracts.
While the stevens contract with it's
lettering estimate of the value Of the
- Sinccr's services never was eut'rd
into. IL appeared from the minute books
of the board Of directors that not only
was Mr.. Shonts renunerated III extra
to the extent of 100000 hut also "
~appearcd from AN examination OF the
accounting system used ny the lntc'-
borough that no period was PLACED tn
the generosity of the directors and that
at ay time a reac'essiol OF apprecla-
ton might occur. 50 far. however, the
investigation OF abe committees az
countants shows only two bonuses ana
an increase IN salary for Nv. Silonts
and A scanty p%ourbo,re Of $4,000 for
the ,ompany's counsel. Richard Reid
Rogers.
Secretary II. NJ Fisher of the Inter
borough yelucta>tly testified TO the man
ner in which that company rernoiiertteh
.pcrial services shortly after the dual
system contracts had been put through.
I'ndcv tn. questioning ~ cambridge
colby. counsel for til" committee. Mr..
Flsne, Identified and explained the en-
tries In his minute book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

\ general alarm Was sent out yes
tcrdaS for Mrs Maria Dickson. SO years
old. who has been missing since Jan
nary - from the home of "A Srandniece,
Miss Margaret Connolly Of t33 Green
wood avenue, Richmond iiill. Queens
III" aged woman loft to visit friends in
liHV Ridge, l'rooklNu She always car-
ri"l an umbrella, which she used a. q
cane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

This much Of her he-oisn is known
as accurately as II she had lived TO tell
tho story. wat she did next must hc
c"ijcctured. Almost certainly sh. fed
back To- rescue Helen. her sister, who
VAS not able To walk freely. She
reached her sisters bedside. dragged her
from the bed and was lsburing desper-
ately to get her to the stairway when
tile smoke fumes ovcrcanc them. Their
cNtired bodies were found side by side.
Th"t" VAS another heroine in that
fr'ghtful iire--lsabella Frances Sted-
man, the yuung nufS" who was tttcnd-
IuE Ms. SHcNciy. She AID her charge
H're dead on Ia" floor of Mrs. Suevelv's
room when the iiremeu burst into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
J,uiJ 600 More.

II appr"''' if'n' ''' '.'.' 80 ~
Of tho dl'"''"'7 ''I ''' '.''." .''' ,''
$l@I."u" VI enough '''' '''
suggested 'N'' 49, '""' .,'''
granted. "" tlSh'- ~t'' Ms '''"'-
ton wiS shat ~. Ff"'l't'N' LOW 49,
favored t~''o-uiIHE me H'""'s
services to IA extent oi s-""'"'"' N'Nc'-
thcleS. the director '"hi'''cd ''e"-
r, YES witt giving h'm >@"."'p more a
a meeting "u Ami -. 1914 nearly a
wear aft.r TIA, contracts. had been siGi''l.
Further reading al tn" minute book
showed that T.. + =. Gdyuor. the audi
tor Of tho cuiupiuy. r"'>vcd II bonus
of 10000 urd mat Mr. Rogers, counsel
for Tin. company. got so, 600 AZ - meet
ing ON September IL, 1913. At the al
,eruoon session of tn" committee" John
II .',rrlnll II. treasurer of tho company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

and Dr. Daley and I mounted those
crurodilcphdnts and rod" at the soldiers.
We dispersed them all and went to
L.hassi. Thus |, single handed, defeated
those soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
BARON MUNCHAUSEN, JR.,
TAKES A HOT AIR BATH
Appears to Deny Published
Reports Of Death and Tell
Amazing Tales.

Looking the picture Of health. Count
August Shappelysky de Mukkadel de
Castcllane Seymore The wrote It out
terday to say that the reports OF his
death were greatly exaggerated and to
tell a story that could not possibly be
exaggerated. The Count. IL seems. was
lot dead. but sleeping.
1T il most disconcerting to have every
one think | am dead said the Count
earnestly. twirling h,s Kaiscrlike mus
tache. II have to take twenty minutes
every time I meet a gentleman friend
to persuade him | am alive. Now II you
print hat | am alive and all your thou
sands-hundreds OF thousands-of read
ers read II, it will save me the twenty
minutes
So THE T. assures its readers that
the Coun really liz very much alive. even
though THE 4 printed in It's issue of
January .. 1914. that the Count had
been hoist by his own petard. had died
while experimenting with a suspended
animation serum which he hoped would
prove that death was easily deprived Of
It's sting.
What follows Is the Counts own story
Of how the genie in "A little black bottle
containing bourbon whiskcy charmed
him back to life after an undertaken had
seen his big toe viggle. also an authentic
account Of his exploration OF Tibet.
the crocodllephant. the p~elligirare. ana
biosa and contrabiosa and other prod
igies.
-. Su n-.. vN-.A
The Counts story is particularly IN
teresting AZ this time. for within a few
days he departs. he ssys. to seek col.
Roosevelt's River Of Doubt. In the past
the Count has lone marvellous things.
such as promoting corner in skele-
tons, a hotel for suicides, and seeking In
vain An American bride to share a $3.50
200 inheritance. But for his story
You see, YOU have printed that Or.
]. =. Daley tel%egra phed Mayor Edward
Stctson iriffing 81 New Rochellc-i live
in New Rochelle-that I died IN the
Mammoth Cave Of kentucky on the first
OF January, 1914. from an injection Of
%anabiosa. my suspender ~ animation"
he said. "Dr. Daley thought | Was
dead n called an undertaken. hut that
undertaken saw my toe wiggle.
lily George he said. he's alive" ana
he gave me some bourbon VIII iske" out
~ a litte black hottie. and sure enough.
was alive. Animation had just been
n-pended u fow hours Longer than we
expected that's All Nv anahioss needed
just something more to max" 1t work
propc- "
well. 7 went 80 Ttbet-emrhaSis on
'he hot as in q vager-on tho steam
-lip Empress of china. I explored tho
r"untry-and il is the land ~ oppor-
iu'itN. They arc 500 wears behind tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-23
DEPENDS MORE
ON THE PRESS
EpiScOPALIANS RECOGNIZE THE
NEWSPAPER AS BEST PUB
LIClTY MEDIUM

81 Louis, Oct 2&-Women were
denied equal rights with men IN
two actions by the house OBJ bishops
OF the Protestant Episcopal general
convention in session here.
a proposal to permit women to sit
as delegates in the general conven-
ton was rejected and a request by
the retired Rev Logan T Roots.
bishop Of Hankow to be allawed to
permit women to hold membership
in his advisory council was turned
down. It was stated that he might
create an auxiliary council of women
Establishment of permanent
church publicity bureau on account
OF the increasing necessity for pub
licity by the church thru tho press
was recommended. To become eff
fective the resolution must be ap-
proved by the house of bishops The
bureau is to study means of getting
cooperation Of the newspapers Of
the country in carrying on the work
of the church
The newspaper is the greatest
publicity medium" says the report
Thru the pres we can accomplish
a great religious work to reach the
men outside the chlrch Ecclesias
tical organizations of all kinds are
depending more and more on the
press for their work. As a matter
of efficiency we should follow the
lead"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-23
WORLD CHAMPS WILL
NOT Be GIVEN ENbLENS

Chicago, oct ~ Members Of the
Boston Americans are to be deprived
OF the cmblems usually presented to
worlds champions because they vio-
lated a rule in the National commits
sion lorbdding players to engage in
exhibition games after the world ser
les In addition sixty or seventy 9th :
er major league players who have en-
gagged in barn storming without the
consent Of the commission are to
suffer.
h p Johnson president Of the Amer
lean league and members Of the Ma
tional commission. today took up the
work Of listing the guilty players.
The Boston Americans played at New
Haven, Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-23
ST PREME COT RT
FACES I0L0SS NJ
MASS or CASES
CONTINUED From PAGE oNe>

CONTINUED From PRhE ONE)
on the courts decision in the Har-
yester and United states Steel cases
depends the whole future Of the econ
omic system Of the country accord
ing to attorneys These cases viii
bring up for the first time the ques-
tion whether a good trust-not one
accused Of unfair competition is per-
|missible. They are considered the
|most important trust cases of his
|tory far more important than the
|Tobaeco trust and Standard Oh cases.
The Reading or anthracite coal case
|wll tell whether the alleged coal mon
|opcH shall be broken: the Pennsyl-
|yanla railroad case whether the In
|terstate Commerce Commission has
|the power to order railroads To fur
|nish additional equipment. the diyis
|cr cases will dispose Of $4,000 600 in
litigation between the government
|and railroads over the old railway
Ernail pay cases; and the 3 per cent
|tariff discount case will test the
validity Of many trade treaties this
country has.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-23
REVEALED WAR SECRET, IS FINED
Member Of Parliamtnt Violated De-
fense Of Realm Act and Must
Pay $500

London, Oct 90 Joseph King, lib
eral member Of parliament for North
Somerset. was fined 100 pounds ster-
ling and the costs toda yfor violation
of the defense of the realm act
He was arraigned on three sum
monses The first alleged the de-
rendant, without lawful authority
communicated information regarding
the supply and condition of certain
war material in letter dated
August %, addressed to George Raj
faloyitch. of New York. The other
two summonses were in connection
with the same letter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-23
HOLLAND RE ADy
To FIGHT ALLIES
Or THE TEUT0NS


The Hague Oct 22-The Dutch gov
ernment is ready to go to war any
moment to protect Hollands neutral
ity. Dutch officials admit it.
Holland is not tempting fate, tho
Her diplomats and influential news
papers are doing their best to keeE
her from any combination Of circum
stances that might force her to side
with one bellgerent or the other in
the war
Dutch officials candidly admit thel
viii fight England for any unneutraI
act against or upon Dutch soil and
that the same thin ggoes for Ger
many Holland will fight her for the
same reasons and Just as quickly.
Holland is devoting as much time
material and energy to the upbuld
ing Of her army as she is to the de
Yelopment of her navy.
Today it is the Queen who is the
woman OF the hour" and the rea
leader of the government Of Holland
Every morning at 6:30 she is at her
desk and she works all day. She at
tends every ministerial council and
she is said to have written the clev-
crest parts OF many Of Hollands pro
test notes to both Great Britain and
Germany
Holland, as is we'll known. is build
ing a great many submarines A few
days ago new one was launched and
the Queen went out in it for half an
hour, travelling part OF the time un-
der water The Queen observes
strict neutrality in her own house
hold Her husband, Prince Henry
was a German prince from Mecklen
burg. so there is naturally some feel
ing among Ally Dutch about this
His loyalty to Holland is not ques
toned but in order not TO have him
suspected in any way he is told none
of the secrets of state. He is made
chief of the Red Cross so he can have
something to do, but in this work he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-23
HIGH PRICES CAUSED
BY INFLUX OF COLD

Washington oct 23-- Dirtc'or Ensie
ken Of the mint said today that one
OF the causes Of the recent advances
in tb cost Of living Nas the great
influx Of gold coming to rhe United
States and now being coined into
American money The unprecedeat
I'd cyrort trade which had Jidcned
the field for employment and created
an abnormal demand for goods he
considers an important factor
There is such vast demand for
Goods said tho director "that prices
rise rcsponsiyely We are rcaping a
golden harvest and are spending it
in our turn with prodigal hand -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-23

Tulsa, OCT 23- Robert Galbreath,
former Democratic national commit
teemau and \ b Reese. an oil oper.
ator have endeayored to place $50 00d
ON Woodrow Wilson in roth New
YORK and Chicago at the odds said to
pro,ail in each city, They said that
New York Offered no better than
even money and that no offer from
IClicago had been received
Newspaper reports said odds Of )
TO 10 were being offered on Hughes