davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Advocates Specialists.

Mr.. Roosevelt also urged the develop
ment of specialists i'll engineering.
aviation and other lines in the navy
He opposed securing such specialists
from scientific schools. stating that An
napolis Academy training for all naval
officers was essential He said he did
not know whether Secretary Daniels
agreed with him on this matter.
The English fleet would hesitate TO
brave Helgolands s guns on y pertna-
nent expedition said Mr.. Roosevelt
1T would mean d great sacrifice
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Destruction of Germans Seen.

If the German navy was to meet the
English navy alone on the high seas it
I'D be destroyed undoubtedly"
In reply to Representative Hensley's
suggestion that Europes beligerents
Will be exhausted at the close of the
war and be little inclined to continue
arming. the assistant secretary said
1T is entirely problematical. But
Judging by history, the best guess is
that they VIII continue. We cannot tell
yet if the war is going to result in a
draw, with everybody weak, down and
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Russians Free Persian Prisoners.

PETROGRAD. via I/ondcn. March 29-
A dispatch from Teheran says that. at
fhe request OF the Shah OF Persia, Grand
DGAe Nicholas has released the Persians
taken prisoner by the Russians In the re-
cent fighting. The shah. the dispatch adds.
assured the Russian v1ceroy that these
PersIans were merely dupes Of agents Of
the Teutonic allies and guaranteed their
good conduct in the future
Evening star., 1916-03-29
SON OF GERMAN EMPEROR
MAY GOVERN IN BELGIUM

LONDON, March 29-Prince August
william, fourth son Of Emperor Will
liam, Will arrive in Brussels shortly.
SAYS a dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Amsterdam.
He has received instructions to assist
Cen. Won Bisslng, the governor general
Of Belgium, and 1t is believed that he
Will ultimately succeed Won BiSSing
Evening star., 1916-03-29
OFFERS TWO AIRSHIPS
TO u. S. FOR ST EACH

NEW YORK, 1arch 29.-The Aerc
Club OF America has announced that,
because of the law which prevents the
United States government from accept
ing gifts. it has offered to sell to the
government for 81 each the two high-
powered aeroplanes II recently prof
fered for use in Mexico. The oner TO
sell the machines at this price mas
been forwarded to secretary of war
Ba ker
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Apache Indians to Guide Troops.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 2a-
Twenty Apache Indian scouts for service
with Gen. Pershing's forces in Mexico will
be selected by Capt. Hazard. commander
at Fort Apache in northern Arizona Gen
Funston sent to him last night instruc-
nohs TO choose them from those willing
70 volunteer and to prepare them for i'm
inedlate dispatch to Gen. Pershingrs head
quarters Gen. Pershing suggested using
the Indians and requested that he be sent
twenty
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Mail Carrier Accused of Theft.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. March 29-
John Albright, a rural mail carrier in
Logan county. has been arrested on 4
charge of stealing ginseng from parcel
post packages and replacing it with
stones He is ordered held under $1,000
bond by a United States commissioner.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Held on Poor-Box Robbery Charge

James Hill. alias Bell. and Mabel
Jones, alias Ryan, were aNested last
night by Detective Walsh and Police
man Vaughan of the sixth precinct in
connection with the investigation OF
the robbery of the poor box at St
Aloysius Church last night. Two hoys
attending the mid-Lenten service told
the police of the taking of the con-
tents of the box ar" ~" a""7". ~f - =
couple followed. They denied the
f.ho
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Patrons to Select Postmaster.

kENDALLNlLLE. Ind. March %
Representatlve Cyrus Cline has an
nounced that the patrons of the local
post office Will be allowed TO hold an
election to select the man TO be ap-
pointed their postmaster There are
twenty applicants for the place
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Bodies Horribly Mangled.

The bodies of many of these scantIiN
clad victims are so horribly mangled
that Identification without the guild
ance of the clothing they wore Will be
impossible.
Some of the victims Were decapitated
Arms, legs and portions of human
bodies were scattered thickly through
the Wreckaee.
Relief parties collected the remains
of three bodies-those of woman and
two men-and piled them indiscrimi-
nately- IN one basket. 1hey pTobabIy
will be buried together.
Alfred Fritzele, Cleveland salesman
for a fire extinguisher company. was
in the Toledo sleeping car OF the hrst
section and escaped injury. he helped
in the rescue and then came on to
Cleveland. Aaron de Ray, Pittsburgh,
who came through with F'ritzele, SAID
he was catapuIted from his berth into
one occupied by woman across the
aisle when the crash came. De Ray
was uninjured.
A Comensky. Pittsburgh. coming
from Chicago said he saw d woman die
in the wreckage before he could extrl-
cate her Another woman he saw was
badly injured, and a man had his arms
torn from their sockets
When the last-named three left, only
thirteen Of the forty occupants Of the
dav coach were accounted for. They
placed the number of dead at between
twenty-five and thirty
According to Frizele and de Ray,
the first section stopped FIVE minutes
after IL left Amherst and was just
picking up speed again when the first
crash came. TWO minutes later, they
said. the second occurred.
Evening star., 1916-03-29

II. w. Belnap, chief of the division
of safety OF the interstate commerce
commission, will leave Washington
late today to Investigate the Lake
Shore wreck near Cleveland.
George +. Ellis of the division of
safety. stationed at Chicago. and II. a.
McAdam. stationed at Pittsburgh, al
ready are on their way to the scene.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
ARE KILLED,
OVER 40 INJURED
IN TRAIN CRASH
Continued from First Page
lurt. but so far we haven't got track OF
he engineer of the second section.
Dead in the Rear Coaches.

Some dead We're found in the rear
coaches of the second section of the
fier. which huckled over onto the
Twentieth Century's right of way, and
was splntered by that train.
Most of the dead are said to be for
eienerS. who were travelling In the
rear coach of the first section OF the
thicago-Buffalo fier.
There are no dead among the pas
seugers on the Twentieth Century Lin
tied. though a number Of passengers
were badly hurt on this train. Two
coaches of the Twentieth century
We're overturned,
The low casualties on the Twentieth
Century are attributed to the fact that
the pa lace train was proceeding Slowly
because of the heavy fog.
The second section OF the fiier was
going at high rate of speed hen 1t
struck the first section.
Many of the dead probably Will go TO
their graves unidentified
Most of those killed We're asleep in the
rear day coach of first train So at the
time of the crash, and they had re-
moved wraps and coats and other aFtl-
cles of identifying clothing
Evening star., 1916-03-29

Which means that before Congress
has done its work and these men have
had opportunity to make a score for
themselves or established a record
against the opposition they must go
before their constituents and ask re-
nomination.
Nominations for the next Congress
have already been made in Indiana and
in two districts in Tennessee and three
districts in Virginia. North Carolina
Will nominate next Saturday, Illinois April
]. Nebraska April 1S Maryland May l.,
Pennsylvania May l6. Oregon MAY 1g,
South Dakota May % and other states
Will trail along during the summer
months. most OF them long before Con-
gress is like to have made up its record
1t is said that keen interest and rivalry
are manifested among republicans over
the nominations for Congress, stimulated
by the prevailing belief that there will
he splendid prospects next fall for radical
changes in the political complexion of the
House.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
S15O.OO0 Armory for Purdue

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 29.-The
trustees of Purdue University have de-
cided TO build hundred and fifty
thousand dollar armory to replace the
one recently destroyed by mysterious
fire Plans for the structure will be
considered a meeting of the trustees
April ~.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
To Choose w. G.. Browns Successor.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 29.-
Gov. Henry d. Hatfield has called a
special election to be held on May 8 in
the second congressional district OF
West Virginia for the purpose of select
ing successor to Representative W
c. Brown, who died recently in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
HORSE SHIP FIRST
SHELLED, IS REPORT
EngIishman AfterWard Tor
pedoed by German, Three
Americans Say.
TEUT0NS WITHIN THE LAW,
IF VESSEL WAS ESCAPING
Berlin Has Been Asked by Washing
ton About Attack and About
Damage to the Sussex.

The British horse ship English
man was first shelled and then
torpedoed by a German subma-
rine, according to afidavits made
to representatives OF the State
Department at Liverpool by three
American survivors. Following
the receipt OF this information to-
day officials said it seemed clear
that the Englishman had tried to
escape.
The submarine was operating
within the law in shelling and tor
pedoing the Englishman, ii the
vessel was fleeing to escape cap
ture, as is inferred by officials
here from the dispatch.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Raid Aimed at Warships
Greeks Angered by Raids.

ATHENS, Greece. March 2s, via Paris.
March %. 2:30 pm-The aerial bonn
bardment of Salonki. involving the death
of Greek soldiers and civilians. has
aroused deep feeling here. which finds eA-
preston in bitter editorials in the liberal
press against the continued neutrality of
Greece.
The question of declaration Of martial
law was again raised in AN exciting ses-
sion of the chamber of deputies which
lasted until late last night. The govern
ment discouraged all hostile comment on
actions of Germans. and Premier Skou-
loudis declined to continue a debate IN
volving discussion Of foreign relations
because the highest interests impose 81
lence" Notwithstanding the attitude of
the government. the Saloniki raid was
characterized in the chamber as simply
assassination and as German fright ul-
ness designed to intimidate the Greeks
Plans We're on foot to hold mass meet
ings at Saloniki, but the government has
forbidden them.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Inquiry Made in Berlin.

The German government has been
asked whether any of its submarines
was concerned in the sinking of the
Englishman or the damaging of the
British channel steamer Sussex while
that ship was carrying twenty-five
American passengers.
While it is indicated that the case
of the Englishman may not lead to
difficulties between the United States
and Germany, if ii is proved that she
was escaping, overnight dispatches to
the State Department from Dover
seem, officials said. to bear out previ-
Gus allegations that the Sussex was
torpedoed. American consular repre-
sentatives it was said in the dispatch
es. had secured from various survivors
at Dover atfidavits confirming those by
survivors in France. The contents of
the dispatches were not disclosed here.
but it was said that the affidavits were
being forwarded by the officials who
had gathered them.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
SAL0N|K| AIR RAID
COSTSFORTY lives
Attack Aimed at Warships in
Harbor, Official State :
ment Says.
GREEK PEOPLE AROUSED:
INTERVENTION DEMANDED
Athens Government Seeks to Sup
press 0utburst Against Ger
man Frightfulness."

PARIS. March 20. , * pm
Twenty persons were killed, be
tween thirty and forty were
wounded and two German aero
planes were destroyed in the
aerial raid over Saloniki Monday.
says an official statement issued
here this afternoon.
Raid Aimed at Warships.
The statement follows
"A squadron of seven German aero
planes attempted t" make raid on
Salonihi Monday Their purpose was
to reach the warships anchored in the
harbor. but they were obliged to CIV"
this up by the fire Of the French ar
tillery.
Pursued by French ayiators. two Of
the German aeroplanes were destroyed.
Bombs thrown down bN the German
aviators caused the deaths of twenty
persons and brought wounds to thirty
or forty others.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Forty of Injured in Elyria Hospital.

ELYRIA, Ohio, March 29.-There are
forty wreck injured at the Memoria !
Hospital here. These are the names Of
those Identified:
&. -. Bell, OWosso, Mich, ankle
sprained; Frank Bishop, Chicago. fire
man on one of the wrecked trains. in
iuries serious. w e. Bradley. Pitts
burgh. cut by glass; J. Il. Andrews,
DanvilIe. III. hand and arm bruised +,
Milton O. Cross, Detroit. body bruised
e F. kavanaugh, New Haven, Conn ,
foot bruised; :. II Don, Havcrhill,
Mass, left leg broken; A. de Ray,
Pittsburgh. back injured; +. &. Geragh-
", Cleveland. bruised; Charles Gregg,
Imperial. Pa, leg hurt; l.. s. Griffin.
Elkhart, Ind, bruised and shaken by
shock. H. u. Hemen, East Clevc-
land. cut by glass and bruised
Willis E. Holloway, Chicago, cut ana
cruised. Albert Keller. Chicago, body
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Thinks Villa Going to Torreon-

The rancher was positive that Villa
was making for Torreon as his first
main objective The Villa followers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

rT.DrR -..sfs BRlses 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

% released thrn1ah Ore Hlf 'ig-
ures eofqDratoa. uee sl 81 ,.c
best class oi moaon Nlea Hu e
been instrumental ri nrear Int #-
mralleicl reputation aal rlanu
The now aarcemln, io which AlH
Pickford has entered N4a Aaolnh la-
kor. president oi dc maas Players
Film Company. includes the formation
Of the Famous playcrs-Nlary pieklosl
Company for thc makmg oi feature p-.-
luctions IN which Miss pice.oud Is n
he starred and in which the star f.-
lains han interest
Ever since Miss lichloi locme d
Famous Phycr star. aHl Hal#h
since her picture, were Shown stna
X ON the Paramount fr0.rm Ne ssl
n each wear ms been thc c.loa .r
, ceaselc,s chain of ramors sad daels
concerning the renewal of her cunfract
tth t6e rrodnrfs SIZE aha 4
Ia he ahont 10 ioin some o.fsr cHmmv
Il 4 fahnlaps salary. fhe formation #
The new orr59i,atian rat acrmaHc {
end ia ali .a-b rrn,afs. a al. e-
t,rd ( r.u i member 81 #. cl.a "
srt 4 irfefe...l IN tae rrmgs ta.u-
se,cs instead M being aarIel M
One ,rlf .s, at the expiration oI r
contract Nitb ,he Famous plmsr all
pickford uas rnmorod Is fs 81 the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

.I'l 10 anything for that" said the
Bean
"Th,n give me- two 81 your rrepansd
magnets" said Carney. "and tonight e
y a'oIDrk ro to "a certain dock hlve
written down the location for sou
und 81 your current 10 work.
eWhy at the dockf' asked Bean.
"a could 40 1t from here
"pomuse you are 10 wait for q sis
ual. something mieht go wrong With
oar rans From The dock YOU viii
see "a small boat. Thrce flashes Of au
electric torch will tcli you 90 soahcad
~Au right said Bean
carney believed ln doing thlng him
self. De- took uo chances With helpers
vino misht fail hiH Therefore he pre
pared tNo packages 81 explosives Will
q good dcal of care. attaching 90 lhcil
Illuminating eaIs hs means II q int
uirD the magnets Bean had given hlm
0ue 1T these packages hr left viii
Nlr lanlrn. Gruers mother llcm
d.I nM that 1om Was in return hom'
a Nule before s O'Clock anl asked hp'
fu rnrhm the rHetaae ga suou Hs hf
mrnuH lhie rHHB uaeusRlrinnA
I .fl. Mam 40 ioap THE other incbaa'
u.ym.alt 60 fa.lou t. the stem q"
\ rs. npmcd varup as shr lay ai hr
iWtuNrar
II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19
Each Episode Suggested by Prominent Autho
Sterilization by HUGH WEIR and loE BRANDT
Pod,c.d hy ,be Uniyesal Fila, Manufacturing Company

.A.a mum our plu ta hoN np lhc
s..UlI. .DH-nYs
rs.rl Nou lnow Camey low
b....fi..,ItIs that uc should act iHo
g.. .uar
nI mrUs orl.. nai uond
e.. nn.aeiir nU, as thc|
gsIA la. m,u .ern4 .d Carney
..r.-.. ..la. ,ue thut don't TRUST
tais.nu.nmn
.V.ul,,. Dunn uaich him nmu
fin. at.. aaen.prlle mdA a.dust
u. nri.n mal,r m 7 hatc
,...l ..n..fnl ,nnaeh u the rmst"
rhr.4.. a.s4.. pa4Nle.umd Ea.
:. ,l.seH tD. n,al .f t.o insurance
fra 4Hl am father of nomihy MaA
o.l r...ar. .,s#a nafh Bruce Iam
nd stamford STONE lowed. uls
..,...r.l IS nu \, ru.h npeaisc
q. .u4. f,,s,. ta r.. of usc as le.msc
~Mne H..oN..r rs increase lls hold on
p.r.,i, .isu.ifnm Maxwell shoHld
l., mtatr3 I'm efcv dsmueuml m
U.rmttns of me syndicate Aud a
eMu "a laai dorothy overheard part
ol iae mls uf tlie PAN for The dcsruc-
Uup 81 tNe Aip With Dorothy at
hc uuo her guest was klily Rock
ford inc dWushlcr OF the railway mag
uate whom rom and hls friend Zen
Irye bad won from his allcgimcc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

An iouht conccrning tie iHHre a'-
fiauons Of Mary rcAiari n l a
.d.ffN,d This foremost ar q .'H-
dom has rejected Ne greatest offers mat
have ever been rendered 90 arl 're's
IN hc history of thc stage or ing -recn.
deciding 20 remain Nih ihc famlHa
PLAYERS Film Company ihe iri feature
organization with which te wn iicnu-
lied. All oi hcr picture. vii continue 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

- ..r..tf. tftN.fl. ..tt ft ru
Nd ''N - =.
nN eN'''n- ''".. w a.,,
~ 'n' au'''''"'' wv ''' ,.r
''"'"' 10y ,...e.,
cost MN A'' nue. ''-.'" w. '..'' ,.....
ac'iNe interest lll '''' y ~ ~ : ,".', ,'',,
tlon against iie ! !. '''" '"' W,
.syuai''''e ,"'' "'g -,
Iallef' i'p' ". .'' ''' .l
ION. VIM n'1 '''," '''' ".
pursued i'le N'lN W. = w.
nh'sn. "H' !" ~"
was lNiii''' ~ ~
AS 'i ~ ''''''
s"'a as ~ ''' 90
y .ne i't'.' 3
fisdig l''h ''I I
county 9'l
haleu 20 N'e ~ y"
ana Mo'''l ''''
haun ! h"" 9''''''' N'''- " ''''
"oa'd 'aAe ''s ''''
v nat was l""'' hs''u ',N
An authority 'I'a' ''is ~ ''''''''
that gives me elN'i.t e.e'l '" "'.., -
New YORK anna sea'te. ! l'''.' '''u ="
kota. Inc "utH'' ny 'l " s."'', '"'
is hmlled-lht Auin3li'l II tD' g''.'''
government Is nor.
oh s'''1 ! '''', S'1' ''', '' =
Deeh H. uss'i'- ''' " ''''''''-, ,
i'e'iusr', II " ''' -. ~
ana W'aiu ila " A''l'' ''''''-' ''''- "
II A"uii pe.i "." '' ! ''' ~
h'aue d p, e'''4 y ,'''-'t7'
laf'' WIN ''''
me Se''se s',' + = ''-'''' IS :" -
"u see' laa gone 'i'' w
uusiii'ss 'e'' i1''l "''' '''
"Au ne aslVea WIN l'i' '''a' '''' ''"'
iai !. i'eid. ''i's w. ''''
'oiis'l'uleu " '''''''s '.'''..' E - ~
country ~ '''''e '''' ''',-'' '''
e receive 'D' z. l'''''''' ''.''
nave -'n' " A''' i'' i' '"'' W.
ollsiii iHl'' - '',' ia' i1 ~ ~
,"sh i I" ~ WHY + ''- e''' #
d. hIoo@s 'ilii''
ue Htau = '1. '''.''''N !. ~
N''
con- ''''sp '''' ~ '' -
,n's 0''n''F ''''' q.
'' can iii''-'''' " ''.'' .'-' " ''.i ~
y ~ nDs
iiii'o' any
j. % i's 1's' TO '...-- ''''
no" liial 's -'' o1 e''. T.
""h. :" "'s+ ''"
Mhen i / ,'e'' = ~.
! m nluen l,ss "'i''' o. '''e '''''.'' =
man "as
pru.e anu ''lii ,''''. ''g''.'' = ~
o''' III, - 49,, ,,. ,aa l,a,,n ~.
49, 49, cras. s,..i..~,. o'.s !, ,.ei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19
MARY PICKFORD STILL IN FAMOUS
PICTURES
Americas Darling" Remains With Company Which Has
Been Responsible for Her Success.

wl.h Was actually screened with Miss
picticrl rs lte ieliar role. Caprice
ari iu ihe Bishops Carriage, IN
wheh Size was pronounced supreme.
were shown 90 the public before tie
frsi-namcd prohibition.
During the at ihrce years Miss
p'ckiord has won personal triumphs IN
many great films. among them Tess %
.the Storm Country. which long stood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

meresi chance Ae went 10 Ills laNorlte
resort The ouc to which Tom had been
advised lo go
once in ttc Joint. Eean grew boasi
ful and displayed his money This nas
foo much for tile other habiiucs ot the
place aud in moment they cen upon
him. mcaning % rob him and if ueecs
.lry Ml him II was in the midst o'
th.s struggle that Tom appeared ON
general principles he went To Bean $
ad. and it proved easy for him TO beat
on me drug weakened wretchcs Nho
were attacking Eean.
Filled with gratitude, Bean left The
place with Tom And 10 show his
gratitude Bean took Tom home with
him ana bowed him his invention
I'm make YOU my assistant hc de
cared grandiloqucntIy. and Tom
Juggling accepted the offer
we've got hlg Job on tonigbt
said Bean importantly You stick by
me Come ou IT'S time we were
starting
on the WAY. despite Toms protests
and quite forgetting his promises
Bean Insisted on making numerous
siops nj saloons lie grew more and
more eNhilaralcd. and at last he sent
bv messenger note to Stanford
STONE. Tun did not know af this ilc
would have given much had he done
so to read the note. which ran:
I'm on my way TO The dock. No
chance Of my getting drunk I'VE
hired new assistant 10 look after me.
bully fellow called Tom Larniean
Stone WIS almost frantic when he
read this note Carney WAS already
ou Ills wav to DO hiS part Of the work
There was no way Of getting I'm touch
with him. And So he got Dunn on the
telephone. ureins him eSciieily to
sond mcn to kil Tom Iarnigan q the
dock where be was to be with Bean
Get Tom Iarnisaur he cried
"llaYc him Killed 40 whatever Is
necessary. Take any risk-but get
h.m"
Nernwhlc Tom and Bean had
reached tie dock. aud now Tom piled
EeaH with questions. judging that
Bean would be willing IN his drunken
state 10 ten the truth This proved e
be Tie ease. and Tom. filled with hor
ror. learned OF the dreadful plot
Tom thought fast Aud he made
sudden lunge FOR Bean In the strng
ele. with Bean resisting. the crazy IN
ycntors hands were forced together
And mt once out IN the river there
was binding fash-a terrific cNplo
sion. Carney IN his boat carryins
the explosives. had been blown to
pieces. The death he had planned FOL
others had come TO him.
And is-t then. too. the men from
Dnnn's Office appeared. attacked Ton
and flung him into the water. Bu
, Dorothy Maxwell had arrived too
having been warned by Kitty Rock
ford. and she sprang over TO his res
cue. while Ben Trayers held Off th'
mlsereants who would have tried &
stop her.
( SO the situation was saved. and th'
country was spared from the war int
D which Stone and Carney would hav,
plunged it.
Episode Mo. 8 Next Week.1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

had Heaai l dropped the note o
Dorothy Dorothy was also mysiilied
lut ae decided % take chance aud
seni aN 4H -Hcl note Jo 'f0m advising
ha ui itc.r WIS to he lis
covered ihe hon Ioui ai the address
given hf Nann
What Dunn hal actually told Stone
WAS ihe addfas 81 the place where
1855 PcaH lhe eccentric AMI half mad
inventor WAS usually ,o he found. i
was i hang out 81 his. it was *
planned
Stone ana eauey meanwhile bad
seen BeaH aHd esaa.udad certain ar
ran-emems with hIm ie had invent
cl wireless trausmilief Of cytraordi
nary power So dimHrie that it was
capabic 81 hciug cairicl n waistcoat
naek.t
III looks goal ID Ho said Stone
when Bean II caness request had
explained ho principle q his in,en
ton. Il ih.ns lis safe to try It cut to
nisht. carney
ron understand assed Carney
we want yoH go sisp as conYincins
demonstration Ii il is satisfactory
We tanl prepared 10 pay you SaoO.oo0
m yea iusIallmeHis Of $4,000 fof
! the ri.i|fs u Y0nr invention"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

Nae Htcm e8 achievement
Ra "leau Al0.g IN la-ics
State aCh t.t' 1naA tl-
cIi. A'i Ne fane A'
an, thc Cf..t I'ie tsNn ct p
fo-m rou "inaa ta- aHf Dc'iRi
tH, Cl more fecoH deie ere
fha uaien o lnan Lii''el Loa$ 5
Nadamg Butterfly in NWch 'ae
played her first Oriental role and made
cNsMatns Ota-' i9-s.a M, N9'e n
eenth sbc uas autl in "lae foand-
hnr g vh1h sHe Aa. "Raa 'laas
arct sacee
Vines eati'1i'ef Ie'''''''s .'o -, :
t-'n St W. .........., !, ''-s' $500 :
' f ,an. plsg.
T
Aa tb,~, MI te a
o man. r.. Mo viii never un-
aer.rl mg termination TO reject
sarh 4 tremendous oaaf lnl my emily
answer IS ttat maae Is NIT everything
II us world ] htc my iutme repu.
atian a an arfste g cNg idcr and
ut N Interests ~ 'ly ny srl'
With an aaa.'on saf has already
FIRMLY established itscii s. tae eyes of
the U8fh ar9iueer oi fhoiorla}i
of lhe M.ht araer NJ mcrt ! i' not
IA matter If hens s,arred Y ieN eN-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

lL..DER WANTS gg,Ses RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

-AADGs wsNIs s........ RESULT