davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

about six years, being compelled to leave
this city on account of i'll health about
five years ago He died in the 5lst year
OF his age and is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Agnes Mayhem. When Mr.. May
hew first came to this city he acted as
Vermont manager for Bradstreet s.
Later he was connected with the Allen
Bartlett Shoe company, and also had
connections with the Consumers Ice
company. He was Il member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and while
in Burlington acted on the official board
and was also for a time superintendent
of the Sunday school Mr.. Mayhem was
member of Washington Lodge, No. 8.
T.. and A. NJ and also member of
Burlington Council, L. C. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
A MY STERT.

The practical teacher taught natural
history from everyday Illustrations and
comparisons.
Take bear" he said, Look at his
fur"
The boys had no bear to take, hut
they had a picture of one, and thes
looked at that
His fur" the teacher went on, "is
the bears overcoat. the same as your
big coats are your overcoats.'
"He can't take it off. though, same
AS we can ours" said one continuous
youngster.
"'rhat is true" said the teacher. "Thc
bear cannot take off his overcoat. But
why can't he take it off,
Every boy thought hard.
81 guess" said the continuous youth
finally" that II is because nobody but
God knows where the buttons are"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
VERMONT BRENITIES

A robin was heard in Stowe Tuesday
morning,
Fire loss in Rutland in 1915 amounted
to S34963,6s.
Mr., and Mrs. John Barrett of Ludlow
celebrated their golden wedding Janu-
AIRY %.
In the Brattleboro high school the
average Of victims Of the grip is 80
per day.
Some East Fairfield young people
picked Tuesday full blown dandellons
which were growing on the hillside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
Mrs. Ella Wheeler.

Tho funeral of Mrs, Ella Wheeler was
held Monday morning at eight o'clock
at st. Joseph's church, the Rt. Rev j. NJ
Cloarcc officiating. Tho Rev. J. NJ. Billion
conducted the service at the grave i'm
Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Wheeler
died at 1880 O'Clock Saturday morning
after Il few days illness with pneumonia.
at 8 North Bend street. She was ~
years of age. She is survived by one
daughter Mrs. George !Ianlin. The boar
ers at the service Monday were Alex
ander Blanchard, David and Josoph
Lavoe and Paul Hanln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
RETAIL. MONI MENT DEALERS.

For the second time since the Vermont
New Hampshire Retail Monument Deal
crS' association was organized at White
River Junction in 1914, a convention is
being held, this time at Barre. The as
sembly opened yesterday. Thomas ]
Adams of Woodstock Is president of the
association. +. NJ. Oher of Morrisvile
secretary, and j. L. McNichol of White
River Junction the treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
Mrs. u. u. Tyler.

Mrs. Lillian L. Hayes, wife of T.. O.
Tyler. died Saturday evening at six
O'Clock after a brief illness with rneu-
monia. Mrs. Tyler was born ~ years
ago In West Plattsbursh. n. Y. the
daughter of Elisha and Sarah Hayes
The funeral was held at the home. 50
North Champlain street. Tuesday after
noon at two O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
FOR BISHOP OF MAINE

The Rev. Philip Schuyler of St. Lukes
Cathedral, Portland, Me-, is prom
inent candidate for bishop of Maine to
succeed the late Bishop Robert Cod
man. DR.. Schuyler was for several
years rector of ST. Peters Church. Ben
nington. AT recent convention in
Maine the clergy and laity We're hope
lessly divided on the two leading candi-
dates and adjourned without an cleo
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
Gertrude BeIhumcr.

Gertrude. the Is years old daushter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bclhumcr Of 90 North
street. died Monday morning at ton
O'Clock, death being caused by pncli-
monla The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at St Joseph's Church, with
burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
CALL FOR NORTHFIELD PASTOR.

The Rev Clinton L. Scott of Mortified
has been Invited to become pastor OF the
Grace tniversalist Church at Buffalo.
\. V, and will accept the call, beginning
his work February l. Mr.. Scott has been
at Mortified for two years, it being his
first paStOrate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

For the past 40 years she had boon a
resident Of Burlington. She is survived
by n brother, Henry ". Rowlcy of Wills.
boro, ~ Y, and Il daughter, Katherine
Of this city.
The funeral was held at the UNDER
taking rooms Of Read & Dover on Pearl
street Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock.
Burial was at Willsboro, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
Mrs. Harriet 4. Einney.

Mrs Harriet A. Fnnoy, long time
resident OF this city, died Monday
morning at her home on Pearl street
after an illness following tho grip.
Mrs Finney was born October 0, 1882
IN Wiilsboro, ~ y. the daughter Of
Daniel Rowley and Maria Hoffnagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
u. T.. Mayhew.

Word was received in this city satur-
day OF the death of Benjamin F. May
hew at Chilmark, Marthas Vineyard,
Mass, on January II. Mr. Mayhem had
large circle Of warm friends In Bur
lington, where he made his home for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

Deans Rheumatic fiiis Tor Rheuma-
tsm and Neuralgia Entirely vege-
table. Safe. NAdV)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
SECOND DAND CONCERT
WAS BIC SUCCESS
FAIR SIZED CROWD or MUSIC
LOVERS gaAvED ELEMENTS
TO HEAP BOOSTER BAND

While tie audience Nas not SO
frge at tie Booster band concert
IL esaag evening at Ardef eatarie
.leaue. because ol The 0neomlng
lizard. Il certainly vas apPTesiai-
6fe. for laef 4as encore alter ea.
core. and shes Ralph i Davis ren.
.sreI his inba solo. Belkebub bY ca
zDtti the apaIalse vas dea'enIug; a
portion Of the same Number vas re-
Ieated
The program shich sas sell made
np b. Director Asrrg llYan began
uith America a. the enrialn s.sap-
reared ID tne clouds above. and this
zas followed bg a nex selection. q
march. America First. - Lose o
Paloma. ever popular: selections
from wsng. and other numbers we're
sell received and the program end
- with War songs bg Daibes sell
Know old time music Wa'el vas
teard during the cisl eaf ard often
following that period.
II is to tie ere3lt OF tie Booster
cub ard the faithful members u the
band tat Gutarle may enio7 good
masic al al ssasons Of TIE year. and
II Is hoped that tie weather Will per
nit the attendance o. a larger crowd
Al the ne1t program. Il only 70 saoE
appreslafloa ard loyslty. OF course.
IT was not the ten cents per that IN.
sezfered though Il iz tax-pasin<
tine. L e suggested thst the same
program be repealed Nith parhaps
, special number that has been par.
tally arranged Tor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
RICH T ARMER R
WITH
BANK ROBBERY
SENS lTlO\ii. EVIDENCE
PROMISED WHEN BihBi
NAN GOES I'D IRiu

sapulpa. Jan. L. Bob CUMMING
A1althy Tulsa counts farmer, ahs
lives at Bixbf last night vas houn4
over to the district court on charge
OF being implicated in the robbins
u the Depea State bank, OF DepcN
several Weeks ago. he had BAH ~
tie sum Of ss0ol and Was released
Charles Driscoll, an alleged accom-.
olce. vas released from custody ths
Evidence aldu5el b, The state iaillns
to connect him aith ihe foAberl
slA witnesses placed 90 The stand
si the state Identified ramuiass as
cne Of the men aho. with se4era
other mon. entered the bank. heli ui
c''icials and esoapoi Wlia sesero
'nansand dollars
Th!s afternoon William j f4an 1
ran about hom liue is known. va
arrested and placed 10 Jail Official
tonight said that he MAS impiifaie
in the Do, oW fobbere
Although the preliminary hearin
as postponed from s.21 o'eloc'
Tuesday mof4ing until iodaf. hund
reds Of persons packed the couri
room. Scores Of frlenls Of Cumming
anne from Bi1Dy to attend the trial
q; Is expected that within the next
few days sensational development
ray he brought to light as # was
iamgrad here tonight that other
prominent persons would be afrsgt
ed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
WILL PROBABLY USE GREEN.

Shamrocl. Okla. Jan. iz.-If the an
nOuncement OF a change made by the
two banks in Shamrock is made per
maneni. II will mean that 50 far as
shamrock is concerned II will be Inn
possible for any person 10 get Sin the
red" at tie banks, for both say tia; nc
red IN will be used. This gives
Shamrock a distinction that Is not
possessed perhaps by anys other town
In the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
NAG00Ns ARE PARTED
by COURTS DECISION
DISTRICT COURT REcEsses un-
Til JAN. ". WHEN CRIMINAL
CASES WILL BE TRIED

The January term o. criminal court
eases starts Monday moraing next
before judge a u Huston The frat
defendant all BE- Ernest Mcdonald
Crescent city yoHng man. charged
d a isyear old girl eitA a STATUTORY
crime. The case OF Mary Z. Jackson
aeainst MAJOR f Nlssley and Il
Graz for damages. charging false a..
rest Is second on the list Nr GRAY
setias under orders. be SAYS. OF tie
Nagor entered TIE rooms occupied
IS Mrs Jackson and her l3.year old
daughter several months ago The
cain mental injuries and humi.Ia-
ton
The criminal docket xni oeeapT
several weeks.
Judge Huston yesterday evening
granted disproe 70 Lovina Magaoa
from Fred Z. Nagoon on a deseftioa
and nonsapport charge. The Wife
vas given .he custody Of a minor
child. permanent allmony Of t25 PER
month and attorney fee vi 90. TIE
costs Of the case xere also taxed -
Nagoon. Court recessed today until
Ianaarr ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
ZERO WEATHER PUTS
sH|VERs IN CUTHR|ANS
RAIN, SLEET. HIGH WIND AND
THEN COLD, CLEAR WEATHER;
TO LAST UNTIL FRIDAY

With mercury lowering about tie
zero mark. Guthrie people awoke tlis
rlorning shlYering Last night. true
to prediction made by the weather
man. the snow came. but before the
snow arrived cold chilling rain fell,
f'llowed as the night wore On by cut
ting sleet. The storm arrived fully
20 hours behind schedule. Little
suffering is reported in the city and
none so far from the country Cat.
tie are in good shape In the north.
western counties OF the state where
Of late years farmers and cattle rails.
ers have provided ample shelter from
s,orms. In the years prior TO state
hood a storm as severe as the pres
ent one would mean the death OF
countless hundreds OF cattle In the
panhandle and No-Mans-IAnd.
Several fortunate ones. who have
had sleiehs stashed away in barns
Tor years. are ont today making mer.
ry. School boys and girls are enjoy
ing the hard surface OF the snow.
skating to and from school The
present cod snap Is scheduled TO last
until Friday night. when the temper
ature will again rise. caused by re-
.arn OF southern wind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
MAKES GAMBLING ONLY
A MIsDEM[ANOR
LAW HELD iNoeERAriVE BV Hi0a
COURT PETITION WAS CON.
rRARY 70 LAW

Tho stflne,at AnHEamhlns law
enacted By shc iea legislature has
teen rendered Imperative by a dc.
c,slon " thr oklahoma upremc
court 4 } snalh. cAarei e4th
lA4ns Violated tAe sHu sanniine law
attacked is ,alMils ras hu eat
ga end to the operation r. soi ma.
chimes. punch boards sna al.o shsk
lna az cigar stands
The supreme COURTS decision uN
h.lrs also She anu race tfaek mmaa
rs lae passed hy tbc is'H legislature
The anusamolias hn va referred
.e a vote 81 ths HsoHe at He cleo.
ueu he.d ia isil anl vas aioalei ay
a sale majority
ia dcglagn zee hh Ut. lfae
'esilgc samU,r llu1t pa a aa
memc ronai hcll taa'r , bal
leii nor psupaAf Hf afa
sent' FOE amt anst Ua aaaailaa
ei lac las esre malad anil lsHla
'ied amous ilr ApleH ta prescribed
rs ma
~ the decision tho old l,N mnsHs
gambling a mlsiem,auor becomes ef
'eetl'o agaln ana elll remau In iof
miil ,ho legislature aeis or smother
ttefvndum eiu ilah 81 hold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
NOSE W[|NDERG[R IS
ORIGINAL OIL PIONEER
WHEN OTHERS THOUGHT or NJ
TAlhlne CAPITAL AND WERE
INACTIVE MOSES WORKED

The rig builders have completed the
uee derrick and spadding In" viii
take place early next week On the new
location On the Carter farm northeast
Nee cable and other supplies are On
hand aad driiiers are ready 10 begin
The real work OF sinking a aea test 60
$500 feet or oil oil experts through
out the state are watching this tea'
with much interest II Oh IS struck
fhe Blk per cent of erealt All BE- given
10 Nose Weinberger. az be vas The
original pioneer In the oh game ln
Logan county Long before any one
cisa thought 81 trying for Oh Ia Chs
par Of the state "The Same Old
Moses vas dreaming of oil ana oil
defrieks scattered over the county
During the 0lsmith admlulstra lon ~
city affairs. following the s8.callea
midnight conspiracy Nose tried -
but through the council a proposition
to vote bonds 70 drill for water and
gas. H. failed 10 secure the eoopefa
iion Of those upon whom be relied and
hat dream was shattered but Nose
kept plugging away = am as certain
that there is oil under Logan county
as ! am that there IS synaeaeaa il
New York" said be- today.
Let Us all hope tia. the "same Old
Moses" Is In truth q Hoses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
Kill las nAaelrs IN OAr pA,

Hamilton. kan ian ~ The Ham
'lioa Gun club Ia iv hunt recently
proved that ihe cotton tan and jack
ra7'at crop IN Gfeenvood county T.
good this season tpry hunters took
part. belns divided into $50 teams
Their rocord for tho day waa I'D,
cotton lall rabbits and B ia au MAX
lHF 4 total ~ sls rabbits killed hy
'l.e fort members pi the eiab or an
atefage q FORTY tis per hunter The
meahcrn q fhc Hamilton Gun cinb
1elieee tbia IS q record for the state
Tor one DAYS hunt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
PLANS TO CUT COST
Of SPECIAL SESSION
tO\ii.\OR WILL ilOi,l,UN
EMPLOYEES. I\rt\si.S 10
III. tti ~ ui\llll

oklahoma Cit, mu ls ID has b.
come apparent taai there Will be NO
elections 60 flll tho several ,aran
e'ca existing in the tNo housc. Of ,hc
legislature until the neNt general
election There d report thai lhc
legislature may upon assembling de-
eide that the districts ehcro ,aean
feH exist mas have representation iu
the special session Is selection
through the GENITAL committee for
such district oi The dominant aart
and ccftIlleAllou oi such selection b,
the election board II thls hc dsfld
a4 upon the district whore vacancies
esist viii be- riseu representation hy
persons Of tho same political party na
iac member or senator whose death
removal or resignation has caused
the vacancy
There are two yacHnc ~ from Rc
pphlloan senatorial dlrirleta and one
fom Democratic senatorial district
That are efinite There la poHslhlg
SEINE question as TO the eligibility 81
one or two othnf senators To III. hnt
l. If thought the senate Will not ralsr
the question The Republican saean
eics are IN the Guthrie and Cherokee
districts Tho Democratic ,ncanr
Is la the Anadarko district
Three Vacancies 10 House
Two or three vacancies afo lnosn
ie exist Ia the llouse a. result of
deaths and roalgnaiions Tie rema,-
- vacancies have not been brought
70 the attention Of tho public ~ yet
There may be- none such
Menbefa 81 the legislature ana
efsons abo aefe .mpleyel 10y fae
legislature lAsl eiui.r are frequent
lfiiors 70 this cifF since tso s.as
esslon aaa anueanfei hs ootesaal
William Most If ihe member
consulting aifh The governor Or sen
each other on the ubi-tia tat are fo
ae submitted Nosi Of te mp'a
afe ifflhs lp ascertain aHeiarf
ara lipelf 10 be- asaln on tie pa resi-
The REPORT that Governor NiaHs
aad memhera have agreed fhai ifef-
ahaN te 2 enr'sllmont of emplo ea
hts alarmed some who have 2Hsi
iAef seem 20 IMAGINE Il vested
rgat 10 draw per diem during sea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
WHILE HUSBAND.
: 7 D NED WIFI [.
HIS PAL PRAYED
DEVELOPMENTS N vi RDll,
ltsi. SENSATIONAL; I'LL y
BAND NNONiD

Minneapolis Ainn., Jan. T. ehas
. Eiehlson. Witness for the state 10
Tie trial OF Frederick e Price Nln.
noapolis business mau charged siih
,he murder d als Wife. underNenl
ross csam.fsQol fos Use hoart 10.
lsy vita com Hff. his answers a1
herring closely /, TIE slog tc teid on
direct examination. that Price hah
9ashcd bis viie nom d eliii AMI then
stoned hcr iu death wllh tae purpose
Al inheliiine aer 'orteae.
IN GossDaun.ng tae states s'lr
witness NJ 4 Brady attacked lis
baraeter ana asked # a we're not
rue that nhea he maaa lif anies
SION t4ai p committed marae'
sd paid h'm several holsahd iol
'ars for BITS laHee he nas undef iAe
influence of dfsss p aas iAe iift
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
GUARANTY FUND COST
100000 SAYS PETITION

Enid okla. Jan ~ Nlornpy Con
erai ffeelinF instituted suii rueaaay
In he local district eourl against the
stockholders IA the dvfunol Garfield
hAfhhnE' bank SEEDING 20 recover
slsioV Tor tho depoallofa guaranty
luhd The suit flied ou behalf az the
state banking board 10 brought parti
ally 20 reimburse 'he lona 20 tho guar
anis fund which Amounted 10 800 oao
according TO ihe petition The Car
ueld Exchange bank failed IN Mas
1911.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
Pres. AND MRS. Wilson
GIVES CABINET DINNER

Washington. D G., Jan. iz-The
annual cabine; dinner was given in th
state dining room Of the White House
last night by President and Mrs. VIII
son. Il was the first Of a series Of
formal dinners which will mark the
social season at the White House. The
guests included. besides all the mem
bers OF the cabinet and their wives.
several high officers Of the army and
navy and government officials. White
wine was served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE.

KelIeyvIlle. Jan. l2-After an eli
night search Of the hills and woods in
this county. the posse following the
men who robbed the Bank Of Kelley
vile. Tuesday night. gave VI tie hunt
today.
The two robbers. who were un-
masked and said 10 be mere boys Sc
cured $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
ONLY RICH CAN AFFORD TO
FALL OFF WATER WAGON
(By Associated Press.)

Cleveland, o., Jan. 12.--Ifs going to
cost those fellows who break their
New Year resolution more TO sober up
in 1915. ii the war continues. Prices
of morning after dope" are soaring.
"Bromides that used to cost so cents
a pound now cost S." Howell Wright.
superintendent of the city hospital.
said. we use great quantities OF
bromide for patients who have used
drink to excess"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
AMERICANS ARE
OUTRAGED A n D.
SHOT BY VILLA
MINERS ARE TAKEN FROM
TRAIN, ROBBED, STRIPPED
THEN vi RihI.ilD
(By Associated rress.)
(BuLLETiN.)

Washington, o. c., Jan. i2.-offlelal
dispatches from c ihuahua. Mexico,
to the state department say that the
bodies Of seventeen Americans, shet
by former Villa soldiers, arrived N
that city last night.
Secretary Lansing telegrsphcd Ger.
carranza, calling for prompt punlsn.
ment OF the bandits. Through Are.
dondo, the new Mexican ambassador
il was arranged 70 bring the bodies e
Juarez from Chihuahua on a special
train.
Washington. d &. Jan. i2-Am.
tContinued on Page ElrHf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
THE WAR A YEAR AGO TODAY
Jan. i2. 1915.

Jan. II. 1915.
French attempted offensive near
Perthes and scissors.
Germans repu.sed FTcrcn n Al.
SAGE.
Russians pressed the Austr.ans back
near the Sida river.
Austrians were fleeing from Duke
wilma.
Turks and Russians fought for the
Ezerum road: Noury Rey taken by
Russians.
British government asked womeit
to persuade men 10 enlist.
Remainder OF Turkish Tenth ar.
my corps routed at Kara Ourdan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
Fatalities in Chicago.

Chicago. Jan 12-Onc dead and q.
score OF minor accidents reported as
result Of the snow and sleet storm
Service on elevated lines has been
abandoned. Wires are badly Grip.
pied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
NO NECESSITY FOR EN-
T[R|NG MARRIAGE STATE
SlI\Iliit DISlOlIRIEs
Will l\hliE WOMEN 10
piRl Oi,M ntIX

Naahlneieu % e. Jan. e.-By
adopting recent scientific discoveries.
Eatepe yan rvpupuiate itaclf after the
presenl war Is over. notwithstanding
me lack OF able bodied men. without
aosfadins i'a women into polyramy.
according To pf tluora Folhmar. head
ol the Washington woplcu'a clinic.
hf Folhmar not only believes that
'he fepopalatlon can BE- brought about
p, seisnilfle methods. chief Of which
N Artificial fertilization. but abe also
believes that better race Of men and
women can be produced through tho
application of THESE methods than hv
tho adoption Of polygamy or the mar.
tnFo Of physically unfit men with
physically ilt women
Opposed 70 polysamy.
20 discussing the condition of
womcn a,'er the war. pr rolhmar Ia.
day said
4 fully feaiitc that Europe muat
do aemclh'ng Ia Increase the birth
fe's aloe realize that every woman
~ Europe owes duty to the state IN
THIS matter nut how the duty il 10 he
performed ID something which think
might better be discussed at aeIentlfle
meetings than ia public
However. want 70 90 ON record
publicly a. being absolutely opposed
10 polyrmy after the present var ia
over am willing 70 admit that il Il
one 81 ihe espsdieueies which may be
adopted 20 fepepulate the beliigerent
nations. bui think II would be- the
wrong method.
orrai Problem to Solve
"Nheu peaee Is declared tho na.
tions IF Europe viii be- confronted
Tl'h q erlaus problem.
one " iia phases viii include a
great number of unmarried women
who have no chance Of obtaining
physically ff husband. except through
plgEamy hul vino should become
mothers Tor iue bonefli Of the state.
Hos g enable these married wa.
men 70 perform their duties 70 the
state without marriage and without
personal DEGRADATION. % ny mlnd. IL
'he great problem for Europe 70 solve.
fhe question "a. VIII Eurpos 10
back g 'hc old line methods VI poly.
sanY Or viii Europe turn to The newly
discovered processes Of scienee7
Science has demonstrated that Il
's perfectly possible for a woman to
become q mother by process Of artifl.
clal fertilization Would not wo.
maa Nho owes duly to the state. pre-.
ief that 20 polysamy2 think 50.
Scientific Method Success.
Bf Eaikrnar .rao ssIaf ~ .tst-f,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-12
Wichita shiverine.

Wichita. Jan. 12.-With four deaths
reported from Pratt, and one known
death in this city, and the gas pres
sure low. the most severe storm In
years has sent the chills running
down the back of Wichit~\tizenship.
Much suffering is reported from the
country and many cattle have been
frozen.